42 



ought to be formed of cedar wood, which, 

 aided by the introduction of camphire, all- 

 spice, alum, and tobacco leaves, will effec- 

 tually preserve the feathers and skins from 

 the injurious devastation of the moths ; for 

 without these precautions, the incessant at- 

 tacks of these destructive insects would soon 

 render the collection entirelv useless. 



OF 



TYING 



OR 



IDIBliilM© IFM 



Having enumerated and described the ma- 

 terials separately, the next object will be to 

 treat of them collectively, as applicable to 

 the purposes of the Angler, to whom nothing 

 is of more importance than correctness in 

 the size ana colours, and neatness in the 



