201 



He will also find, that by having the gut to winch he 

 attaches the hook, selected from the longest fibres he 

 may possess (not forgetting to be.equally cautious as to 

 its roundness, clearness, and hardness), he will probably 

 reap considerable advantage $ for, however well the loop 

 at its upper end may be tied down, it will be more or 

 less seen ; or may cause some little ripple as he draws it 

 in : therefore he should take the above means to remove 

 it, ns far as possible, from the fish's eye. 



The flies of this second class are extremely various ; 

 for there are immense numbers of natural flies that have 

 double wings : the following imitations are, however, by 

 Jtlir the best 5 and if adapted to proper sized hooks, ac- 

 cording as the fibhts run large, or small, will rarely fail 

 of success. 



1. The Upper Wings. Of the red feather from a cock 



partridge's tail, slipt off the stem. 

 The Low r er Wings. The light-coloured feather from a 



starling's wing. 

 He ok. No. 5, 6, 7, or 8; use dark clay-coloured 



silk j body moderate. 



2. The Upper Wings. A mottled grouse's hackle. 

 The Under Wings. The light clear feather under a 



swallow's wing. 

 Hook. No. 5, 6, 7, or 8. Use nankeen-coloured 



silk j the body rather thii>. 

 3 .The Upper Wings. The speckled feather from a grouse's 



back. 



The Under Wings. The light- coloured starling's wing. 

 Hook. Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8. Use deep clay-coloured silk ; 



the body somewhat full. 



