XIV CONTENTS. 



Chap. III. — Emm na Shia. 

 Method of roasting Salmon — Description of the Lake — Its 

 Fish— The Salmo ferox, or Black Trout— The White 

 Trout— The Gillaroo, or Yellow Trout— The Red Trout, 

 or Char— The Brown Trout— The Par, or Jenkin— The 

 Perch — The Freshwater Herring — The several Haunts of 

 these Fish — The Course of the Salmon through Lakes — 

 Their Partiality for their own Rivers — Difficulty of making 

 Lough Melvin a Fishing Station — The Miss — Friday — 

 The Reason why it is distasteful to Fairies — Dinner on 

 the Island — Legend of the Fairy Bridge . . Page 70 



Chap. TV. — A Day up the River. 



Belleek Fair — Much Ado about Nothing — Effects of a 

 Scalding Sun — Trout Fishing extraordinary — An equally 

 Extraordinary Suit in Chancery . . . .99 



Chap. V. — The Upper Rapids. 

 Pike-fishing — The Pike-fly and Spinning-bait — Wiring a 

 Pike — The Erne of former days — Salmon Stepping-stones 

 — The Slob- weirs of Kildoney — Reasons why these Weirs 

 are unpopular — Unguarded Remarks — The Weirs of 

 Killarney — Coming E v ents — The Punch - kettle — The 

 Double Hares — The Race — Fairies and Egg-shells — 

 Setting in of the Rain . . . . . .130 



Chap. VI. — The Entomology of the Erne. 

 Resources for a Wet Day — Hooker's Works — Elements of 

 Fly-fishing — The Use of being able to make your own 

 Flies — Edmondson's Flies — Bowness's Flies — Flies in use 

 on the Erne— The Butterfly— The Mixed Wing— The 

 Parson — Rods — Comparison between English and Irish 

 Rods — The Squire's Dream — The Flags of Rose Isle — 

 The Legend of Enniskillen — Unexpected Success of the 

 Squire's New Fly 158 



