125 



No. 26. Zty ttrofon Bun. 



The form of this fly resembles the blue 

 dun, but it is rather less in size. The body is 

 made of otter's fur mixed with lemon-colour 

 mohair ; a ginger hackle for legs ; and the 

 wings from a fieldfare. This, as well as all 

 the dun flies of the same form, is a great 

 favourite of the Trout ; and is taken princi- 

 pally in the evening towards the approach of 

 dusk. 



No. 27. Zf)t 6toen Drafee or i&ag iplg 



is one of the most beautiful of our English 

 insects, and is taken with avidity by the 

 Trout and Chub, being a bait that they are 

 remarkably fond of. These flies are to be 

 found in the greatest plenty on sandy gra- 

 velly rivulets or brooks, and also on some 

 large rivers ; but their favourite haunts are 



