TV S*M JBfttfwi, with 20 Coloured Plates, in 8tx>., pruv 14*. 



RONALD'S FLY-FISHER'S ENTOMOLOGY, 



Illustrated by Coloured Representations of the Natural and Artificial Insect ; 

 withtJbserrations and Instructions relative to Trout and Grayling Fishing. 

 The whole work thoroughly revised by an experienced Fly-Fisher, and the 

 Plates coloured after improved patterns. 



The MUnrnlhWofy of theflie>ha* not jet bam worked oat, at least for England. The 

 only attempt, I belter*, in that direction fe one made by a charming book, the " Fly-Fisher's 

 Entomology," which should be in every good angler'. Ubrary.'-TuK SuHsrmjTK. 



London, LONGMANS & CO. 



In One Kotow, post Sew. wUk about 80 Woodcuts, price 12s. 6(2. 



THE SEA-FISHERMAN; 



Comprising the Chief Methods of Hook and Line Fishing in the British and 

 other Seas, and Remarks on Nets, Boats, and Boating. 



BT J. C. WILCOCKS, TmioKMOUTH. 



Third Edition, much enlarged and in great part re-written ; with numerous 

 Illustrations of Leads, Baited Hooks, Knots, Nets, Boats, &c. 



4 A thoroughly practical book.' BBU/S Lira in LONDON. 



It is the be* if not the only reliable work on we-flghing which has yet appeared.' 



The FiKM). 



To thoa who intend to porrae the sport of sea-fishing, Mr. Wilcocks's book will prove 

 invaluable.' LANIJ and WATER. 



London, LONGMANS & CO. 



THE OLD FOUR IN HAND DAYS. 



Second Edition now ready. With 12 Illustrations from Original Paintings by 

 H. Alkfn, engraved and printed in Chromolithography by M. and N. Hanhart, 

 1. 1 medium Boo. price 21*. 



DOWN THE ROAD; 



OR, REMINISCENCES OP A OENTLBMAN COACHMAN. 



BT C. T. S. BIRCH REYNARDSON. 



Whether as an interesting souvenir of the past, as a fund of that racy sort of anecdote 

 which and to flourish on the road, or as a wide mecum for amateur whips of the present 

 generation, Mr. Reynardson's book aeems likely to prove equally popular.' GLOBE. 



* A book full of cheery gossip and anecdote about coaching, which is sure to be read with 

 pleasure by many a veteran to whom it will recall the past. . . . There are thousands who 

 wffl, upon "reading this brightly-written book, recall with unmixed pleasure the journeys of 

 their youth.' STANDARD. 



'Materially assisted by Alken's admirable illustrations, as true to the times as the text, 

 ' Down the Road ' is sure to find favour with sportsmen. . . . The book stands in memory of 

 an age passed clean away of manner* and customs now as obsolete as if 140 instead of 40 

 yean only had elapsed since the world talked and thought in the slang of the road ; when 

 (here were inns rather than hotels, die.' FIELD. 



Those who like ourselves recollect the road with its coach and four horses, and the dashing 

 post-chaises and the wayside inns, and the hundred and one market towns with their 

 antiquated carts and farming conveyances, wffl be grateful to Mr. Reynardson for having 

 given us a most entertaining series of reminiscences of rapid travelling before railroads 

 were known or invented.' BELL'S LIFE in LONDON. 



London, LONGMANS & CO. 



