1 6 THE ANGLER'S ANNUAL 



and tributaries of the Catawba in North 

 Carolina, and clear waters of the great islands 

 of the Gulf of St. Lawrence Anticosti, Cape 

 Breton, Prince Edward, and Newfoundland; 

 and abounds in New York, Michigan, Con- 

 necticut, Pennsylvania, Maine, Long Island, 

 Canada, Wisconsin, New Hampshire, and 

 Massachusetts. For the larger specimens use 

 a six-ounce fly rod; for the tiny mountain 

 specimens, a four-ounce fly rod. Leaders: 

 Single, fine, and long. Reel: Small click. 

 Flies : 6 to 1 4 on the streams and 4 to 6 on the 

 lakes and ponds. Patterns: Quaker, Oak, 

 Coachman, Dark Stone, Red Hackle, Blue 

 Bottle, Bradford, Wren, Cahil, Brown Drake, 

 Brandreth, Canada, Page, Professor, Codun, 

 Dark Coachman, and the Palmers green, 

 gray, red, and brown. Use dark colors on 

 bright days and early in the season; lighter 

 shades on dark days, in the evening, and as 

 the season grows warmer. 



Trout, Greenland (Canada Sea Trout): 

 Caught in midsummer on medium Brook 

 Trout tackle in Labrador, the rivers of con- 

 siderable size in Canada, and the lakes of 

 Greenland. Rivals the Atlantic Salmon in 

 size, and is a fine sporting species. Averages 

 two pounds in weight. It frequents the 

 sandy pits that are uncovered at half-tide. 

 Higher up the rivers it is found in the pools. 



Trout, Lake (Togue, Fresh-Water Cod, 

 Tuladi, Lunge, etc.): Caught on medium 

 tackle with the troll and minnow bait in deep 

 water, and, early in the season, near the sur- 

 face, the young rising to artificial trout flies 

 in rapid water. Occurs in all the great lakes 

 of New Brunswick and in many similar waters 

 in Maine. Attains a weight of twenty-one 

 pounds. Haunts deep water as a rule, though 

 often steals to the shoals and shores in search 

 of food, small fish, early in the morning and at 

 twilight. 



Trout, Lake (Siscowet, Siskawitz) : Caught 

 on medium tackle and small-fish bait along the 

 north shores of Lake Superior. Haunts deep 

 water and feeds upon a species of sculpin. 

 Attains a weight of thirty pounds; averages 

 four pounds. Its habits closely resemble 

 those of the Mackinaw Lake Trout. 



