ON ARTIFICIAL FLIES. 85 



10. No. i WHITCHURCH. 



Wings. Pale starling. 



Body. Primrose floss silk. 



Plackle and Whisk. Pale sandy ginger. 



Hook, o, oo or ooo. 



A favourite fly with the members of the Whit- 

 church Club, and a successful example of the pale 

 olive or yellow dun. I am indebted to Messrs. 

 Eaton and Deller for this pattern. 



11. FLIGHT'S FANCY. 



Wings. Palest starling. 



Body. Very pale yellow floss silk, ribbed 



with fine flat gold. 

 Hackle and Whisk. Pale buff Cochin cock 



hackle, or pale honey dun for a variety. 

 Hook, o, oo or ooo. 



This pattern, originated by and named after Mr. 

 Flight of Winchester, kills well throughout the 

 hot weather, but is specially useful during the rise 

 of May-Fly, when a pale delicate dun of this colour 

 is generally on the water, and at times is taken even 

 in preference to the May-Fly itself. 



12. GOOSE DUN. 



Wings. Palest starling. 



Body. A single strand from plume of a grey 



goose pinion feather slightly dyed in No. 



II., and ribbed with fine gold wire. 



