106 THE BARTLETT COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON 
*Ang. 39.21 [Marston, Edward.] An amateur angler’s days in Dove 
Dale; or, HowI spent my three weeks’ holiday, July 24 — 
Aug. 14, 1884. London. 1884. 16° pp. vili., 38. 
Lllustr. tetle-page. 
“* Only 100 copies printed.’’ 
The ‘‘ prefatory note ’’ is signed ‘*‘ E. M.”’ 
The illustrated. title-page is on India paper, mounted. 
*Ang. 39.4 [Marston, Edward.] Fresh woods and pastures new. 
By the author of ‘‘ An amateur angler’s daysin Dove Dale,” 
etc. « Londons 488 7x8? 
The ‘‘ introductory note ’’ is signed ‘* E. M.”’ 
Contains accounts of fishing in the Teme, the Lugg, and other streams, 
given in the form of letters, many of which were written for the Fishing 
gazelle. 
VIII. 391(vi) Marston, Robert Bright. Coarse fish culture. Wdcts. 
(Jn Lonpon, Eng.— International fisheries exhibition, 
1883. The fisheries exhibition literature, 1884, 8°, vi. 
205-244.) 
Ang. 49.46.11 Marston, Robert Bright. The cultivation of fresh- 
water fish other than salmonidz. Prize essay. London. 
1884. 8° pp.10. Plate. (LONDON, Lug. — [nterna- 
tional fisheries exhibition, 1883. [The fisheries exhibition 
literature, ‘xi. 6. ]) 
Also another edition. 
Ang. 12.30 Marston, Robert Bright. Walton, and some earlier 
| writers on fish and fishing. London. 1894. sm. 8° 
(The BOOK-LOVER’S library.) 
‘Deals at greater length with the principal works referred to than is the 
case in any other single volume.’’ — /ztroductory. 
The ‘‘ earlier writers’? mentioned are Juliana Barnes, Leonard Mascall, 
John Dennys, Gervase Markham, Thomas Barker, etc. 
Ang. 18.54.9 Martin, James, azgler. The angler’s guide; the most 
| complete and practical ever written. With a minute de- 
scription of tackle, baits, efc., and all the places for angling 
within twenty miles of London. To which is added a 
laughable story, entitled “ The three jolly anglers.” Lon- 
don. 1854. 16° Front. 
*Ang. 18.82.4 Martin, John William. Float fishing and spinning in 
the Nottingham style; being a treatise on the so-called 
coarse fishes, with instructions for their capture. Includ- 
ing a chapter on pike fishing. London. 1882. sm. 82 
8 plates. 
Plate 1 is used as a frontispiece. 
This work describes the style of angling employed on the Trent. ‘The 
Trent angler is supposed to be the most scientific of bottom fishermen in the 
kingdom.’’ — Preface. 
Martingale, pseudon. See White, ——. 
