INDEX. 



'35 



Ephemerae, 76. 



Eyed-hooks, advantages of, i. 



Eyed-hooks, knot for attaching 



(Major Turle's), 5 ; figs. 2 



to 6. 

 Eyed-hooks, knot for attaching 



(Mr. Hall's), 4 ; fig. i. 



Feathers, close-plumed, used 

 as hackles, 1 1 ; fig. 7. 

 for wings, 13. 



- preparation before dye- 

 ing, 24. 



- preserving from moth, 



Hackles, cock preferable to 



hen, 7. 



deformed, 9. 



difficulty in procuring, 8. 



for dyeing, 10. 

 formed of dubbing, 12 ; 



figs. 8 to 10. 

 - length of fibre, 37. 



preserving from moth, 10. 



to dry after dyeing, 24. 



to restore to shape when 



crushed, 24. 



turning, 40. 



typically perfect, 9. 



10. 



Eeathers, to dry, after dyeing, 



24. 

 to restore to shape when 



crushed, 24. 

 Ely-dresser's vice, 19; fig. u. 



Hook, testing temper of, 32. 

 Horsehair for detached bodies, 



17- 



making detached bodies 



of, 67; figs. 61, 62. 



India-rubber for detached bo- 

 dies, 17. 

 making detached body 



Green Drakes, completing with 

 detached bodies, 73 ; figs. 

 71 to 73. 



Green Drakes, dressing, 61; Jenny Spinner, making de- 

 figs. 50 to 56. 



Green Drakes, maize for bodies 



of, 17. 



reen I 



tached bodies for, 69 ; figs. 



65 to 67. 

 Green Drakes, straw for bodies 



of, 17. 

 Green peacock herl, 16. 



Hackles, close-plumed feathers 

 used as, n ; fig. 7. 



of, 65 ; figs. 57 to 60. 



tached body for, 68 ; figs. 

 63, 64. 



Green Drakes, making de- Le s of flies formed of dut> 



bing, 12 ; figs. 8 to 10. 



Length of wings, 35. 

 Long bull-dog pliers, 21, 53 ; 

 % 37- 



March brown, 80. 

 | Maize for May-fly bodies, 17. 

 May-fly bodies, making de- 

 tached, 69 ; figs. 65 to 67. 



