ARTIFICIAL FLIES. 185- 



CHAPTER VI. 



ARTIFICIAL FLIES. 



CONTRAST OF SYSTEMS COPYING NATURE AND COPYING NOTHING LIST OF 

 I LIKS FOR BACH MONTH. 



BEFORE entering upon the description of the necessary 

 flies for the angler's use, I shall give a reference to the 

 numbers of the flies in the foregoing plate, as in my first 

 edition some difficulty was experienced by anglers and 

 tackle-makers in the way of identifying each fly. 



1. Is the Green Drake or May Fly (p. 221). 



2. The Grey Drake or transformation of the Green Drake (p. 228). 



3. The March Brown or Cob Fly of Wales (p. 200). 



4. The Blue Dun, known by a great variety of names, given in its 

 description (p. 197). 



6. The Red Spinner, the transformation of the Blue Dun (p. 108). 

 0. The Yellow Dun (p. 207). 



7. The Iron Blue Dun (p. 209). 



8. The Evening Dun (p. 220). 



9. The Little Blue Dun, Sky Blue, &c. (p. 219). 



10. The August Dun (p. 236). 



11. The Stone Fly (p. 217). 



12. The February Red, Red Fly (p. 196). 



13. The Willow Fly (p. 238). 



14. The Sand Fly (p. 215). 



16. The Alder or Orl Fly (p. 219). 



16. The Cinnamon (p. 236). 



17. The Gravel Bed, Spider Fly, &c. (p. 215). 



18. The Hawthorn Fly (p. 214). 



19. The Silver Horns (p. 235). 



20. The Coch-y-bondu, &c. (p. 228). 



21. The Fern Fly, Soldier My, &c. (p. 229). 



22. The Wren-tail, Brown Bent, &c. (p. 233). 



