148 ADDENDA. 



pannier of trout and smelt with but little difference 

 so much for the application and management of these 

 baits. 



WORM. Fish the worm and spawn as heretofore. 



JUNE. 



FLIES. The green drake, which appeared at the end 

 of last month, from ten o'clock in the forenoon, pour 

 out of the water in great numbers ; and in the after- 

 noon the grey drake lays her eggs upon it until after 

 eight o'clock in the evening, when the stone fly makes 

 her appearance. These two superior flies, with the 

 bustard, wherever they are, draw the attention of the 

 trout from the minor flies of the day, when the small 

 fly must be assisted by the natural appendages the 

 maggot, clap bait, &c. These large flies are fished 

 natural ; the small flies of the day and evening must be 

 selected from those of this and last month. The trout 

 changes his places of occupation in the water as the 

 season advances, or rather he ranges over every part 

 of it, particularly after floods, when the water is 

 brown. Instead of the head of a deep, as in the 

 beginning, he will hover on the watch in broad places 

 at its very tail, or he is up in quick currents or sharp 

 descending streams; he will maintain himself with 

 ease in a heavy draw, watching the approach of his 

 floating food ; he is a fish of the stream and the cur- 

 rent, and the grayling the eddies and stills. 



