8 THe Determined Angler 



of the Gulf of St. Lawrence Anticosti, Cape Breton, 

 Prince Edward, and Newfoundland; and abounds in 

 New York, Michigan, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, 

 Maine, Long Island, Canada, Wisconsin, New Hamp- 

 shire, and Massachusetts. For the larger specimens 

 use a six-ounce fly rod; for the tiny mountain speci- 

 mens, a four-ounce fly rod. Leaders: Single, fine, 

 and long. Reel: Small click. Flies: 6 to 14 on the 

 streams and 4 to 6 on the lakes and ponds. Patterns: 

 Quaker, Oak, Coachman, Dark Stone, Red Hackle, 

 Blue Bottle, Bradford, Wren, Cahil, Brown Drake, 

 Brandreth, Canada, Page, Professor, Codun, Dark 

 Coachman, and the Palmers green, gray, red, and 

 brown. Use dark colors on bright days and early in 

 the season; lighter shades on dark days, in the evening, 

 and as the season grows warmer. 



Trout, Crescent Lake Blue-Back (Salmo beardsleei) : 

 Beardslee Trout, etc. A deep-water fish weighing 

 up to fourteen pounds, found only in Crescent Lake, 

 Washington, and taken during April, May, June, and 

 October, chiefly on the troll. Leaps from the water 

 when hooked. Color: Upper, deep blue ultramarine; 

 lower, white. 



Trout, Crescent Lake Long-Headed (Salmo bath- 

 cBcetor) : Closely related to the Steel-Head Trout. A 

 deep-water fish of Lake Crescent, Washington, caught 

 only on set lines within a foot of the bottom. Will not 

 come to the surface; will not take the fly or trolling 

 spoon. Somewhat resembles the speckled trout of Cres- 

 cent Lake, though more slender and of lighter color. 



Trout, Crescent Lake Speckled (Salmo crescentis): 

 Closely resembles the Steel-Head. Weighs up to ten 



