132 



;<#$^ '^^ 



is teasing — buy their goat's milk, but reject 

 their *' dew," gentle fishers. 



The river "Lane," which issues out of the 

 Lower Lake, as it is now preserved by the inn 

 keepers, is a capital stream for salmon and sea 

 trout fishing ; about four miles from Killamey, 

 at the Bridge leading to "Dunloe Gap," is a 

 good place to begin to fish, either up or down 

 the river ; the trout in both lakes and river are 

 as yellow as gold when taken out of the water, 

 they are spotted over with beautiful brown-red 

 marks, and are very handsome to look at. 



The Trout Flies in the list will be found 

 excellent for the lakes and river. A grouse 

 hackle, with orange silk body, and a little strip 

 of grey partridge tail for wings — this with the 

 ant brown, hare's ear, and amber fly ; the red 

 dun, caperer, wren and cuckoo hackle, and 

 duns of various shades and size, ribbed with 

 silver. The land-rail fly, brown-red hackle, and 

 ash fox, an orange body with black hackle from 

 the tail up, and starling wings. The silver 

 dun, with grey mallard wings, mixed with tlie 

 wing of the bunting lark, ribbed with silver, 

 and tail of the hackle fibres, the body yellow 

 dun — this is a great favourite made of sea- m 



