104 B I ST's AKT OF ANGLING. 



a deai'leaf; and Isabella, which is a whitish yel- 

 low, or soiled buff-colour. 



The softest you can get from a black, brinded, 

 and red core' ; and of these colours, have brozcn, 

 dark brown, light brown, and black. 



COLT'S OR CALF'S HAIR> 



These afford very good dubbing, and a variety, 

 especially those hides that have been tewed, or 

 dressed in a skinner's lime-pit ; but, as I said be- 

 fore, seal's fur dyed is much better than either 

 cow's or either of the hairs of these two ; because 

 it is not so harsh, and does not require so much 

 trouble to work on the hook ; and observe fur- 

 ther, that this fur is for small flies, and hog's 

 down for large ones. 



CAMLETS, 



Both hair and worsted of all colours, llue,yel- 

 hzv, dun, brown * dark brown, light brown, red 

 violet, purple, black, hore-Jlesh, pink, arid orange. 



FURS, 



Off the squirrel, especially his tail ; a hare, the 

 part off the neck which is a whithered fern co- 

 lour ; foxcub from the tail where it is downy and 

 of an ash colour; an old fox and old otter, otter- 

 cub, futimart, or filmert : a mole, a black cat's tail ; 

 a house-mouse, and water-rat ; a marten, particu- 

 larly from off the gills, or spots under the jaws, 



