tail mixed for wings, a copper brown peacock 

 harl body, and a dark brown red hackle off a 

 cock's neck for legs. The legs may be also 

 made of the wren's tail or woodcock hackle, 

 this feather is found on the roots of the out- 

 side of the wings of the woodcock. These 

 are good flies in lakes or rivers for large trout 

 — ^rib with gold for lakes. 



No. 22.— The Sand Fly.— The body is 

 made of the sandy coloured fur from the hare's 

 pole, mixed with orange mohair, and a small 

 ginger coloured cock's hackle for legs ; the 

 wings are made of a sandy coloured brown 

 hen's wing, No. 10 hook. An excellent little 

 fly on fine days with a little wind and occasional 

 showers. 



There is another little fly that will be found 

 equally good, made thus: — tlie wings are 

 made of red and grey partridge tail feathers, 

 orange body, and black-red hackle rolled up 

 from the tail to the head, it will kill well on 

 dark days, ribbed with gold, No. 8 hook. 



No. 23. — The White Moth. — The body is 

 made of white mohair, which is lively ribbed 

 with orange floss, a white cock's hackle rolled 

 round the shoulder ; tlie wings from a white 



