100 THE FLY FISHER'S GUIDE. 



PLATE V. 



No. 9 is the representation of another variety 

 of the Duns, being somewhat smaller than the 

 last. It is to be found about the latter end of 

 May, and is a good morning fly. The body of 

 mole-skin, or the fur from a black greyhound ; 

 the wings, which are four in number, are to be 

 dressed in the same form as No. 7 3 Plate IV., 

 and are made from the feather of a starling ; and 

 a reddish ginger hackle for legs. This is also a 

 good fly for grayling. 



No. 10. The Orange Fly has four wings, made 

 from the blue feather of a mallard- teal. The 

 head is of the dark fur from the hare's ear ; the 

 body gold-coloured mohair, mixed with orange 

 camlet and a little brown fur ; a small blue cock^s 

 hackle for legs. This is an alluring fly to salmon 

 mort, if dressed rather larger than the represen- 

 tation ; and, on a smaller scale, none better can 

 be found for the salmon fry. 



No. 11. The Cow-dung Fly. Although this is 



