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ANGLING, FISHES, AND FISH CULTURE. 103 
-. Ang. 49.46.3 Manley, John Jackson. Literature of sea and river 
Ang. 3.10 fishing. London. 1883. 8° (Lonpon, Exug.— Juter- 
sar national fisheries exhibition, 1883. [The fisheries exhibi- 
tion literature, iii. 6.]) 2 cop. 
Also another edition. 
APE: 18.77.2 Manley, John Jackson. Notes on fish and fishing. 
London. 1877. sm. 8° Wacts. 
“<The literature of fishing,’’ pp. 32-70. 
Osmund Lambert in his ‘ Angling literature in England ’”’ says, ‘* Mr. 
Manley is one of our leading authorities on angling literature.’’ 
a *Ang. 18.31.5 [March, J.] The jolly angler; or, Water side com- 
panion. Containing an account of all the best places 
for angling, as well as the tackle, baits, & other requisites 
to form an expert angler; with a description of making 
artificial flies, &c. [5th ed.] London. [184—.] 12° 
Front. and wdcts. 
The introduction is dated 1842, which is the date of the fourth edition. 
Ang. 60.1 [Markham, Gervase.] Cheap and good husbandry; 
for the well-ordering of all beasts and fowls, and for the 
general cure of their diseases. With the use and profit of 
bees, the manner of fish-ponds, and the taking of all sorts 
of fish. Newly corrected and enlarged with many excellent 
additions. 13thed. London. 1676. Plan. (In his 
Way to get wealth, 1676, 4°, [i.].) 
The ‘‘ epistle dedicatory ’’ is signed ‘*G. M.”’ 
‘* Of fish and fish-ponds,’’ pp. 142-146. 
The plan is entitled ‘‘ A platform for ponds.’’ 
V. 4398 | Another copy. 
*Ang. 1'7.12 [Markham, Gervase.] A compleat and experienc’d 
angler, in two parts; or, The anglers vade mecum. Shew- 
ing the best way to make fishing-rods, lines, and other 
tackle, and how to find the haunts of. fish, and take them 
with all sorts of baits. The second part contains directions 
to take fowl, and to order singing-birds, hawks, hares, eéc. 
[London. cir. 1712.]' 24% Weaets. 
Imperfect ; — frontispiece and first title-page wanting. 
This is an edition of Markham’s ‘‘ Young sportsman’s instructor.’? The 
‘missing title-page reads ‘‘The young sportsman’s delight and instructor in 
angling, fowling, hawking, hunting, ordering singing birds, hawks, eéc., and 
how to cure them. By G. M.’’ The book is very rare. 
Ang. 60.1 Markham, Gervase: Country contentments; or, The 
| husbandmans recreations. Containing the wholesome ex- 
perience in which any ought to recreate himself, after the 
toyl of more serious business. As hunting, hawking, 
coursing, efc., the whole art of angling, and the use of the 
fighting cock. 11th ed., newly corrected, enlarged, and 
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