A Booke 



flye, and earely in the morning with a running ground lyne, and further in the day 

 with the flote lyne. Also yee may angle to him, in March with a Menowe hanged 

 on your hooke by the nether parte without anye flote or plumbe, drawing it vppe 

 and downe in the streame till ye fe'ele him fast, but if ye angle to him with the flye, 

 ye shall strike when he is a foote and more from your baite, for he commeth so fast ye 

 may in the same time angle to him with a ground lyne, and bayted with a red 

 worme, for that is a good sure baite, and is most vsed. Also in March, April), 

 May, September and October take the Menow on your hooke : in December, 

 Januarie and Februarie drag with the bobworme at the ground : in June, July and 

 August, fish with made flyes on your hooke : on the vpper part of the water, for 

 that is a sure baite and is most vsed. 



In Aprill take the red worme. and also of Juneba, otherwise called seuen eyes, 

 or the great canker worme that bre'edeth in the bark of a great tree, and the red 

 snaile. In May, take the stone flye or Caddis worme, and the bobbe worme vnder 

 the Cowtorde : also ye may take the silke worme, and the baite that breedeth on a 

 Fearne leafe. 



In June take the red worme and nippe of his head, and put it on your hooke, 

 and a codworme before. In July take the great red worme, and the codworme 

 together. In August take the flesh flye, and the great red worme, and the fat 

 of bacon, and binde it about your hooke. In September take the red worme, and 

 the menow. In October, take the same, for they are speciall good for the Troute 

 in all times of the yeare, from April vnto September, the Trout leapeth, then angle 

 to him with a dubbed or armed hooke according to the saide monethes, for he'e is 

 strong in the water. 



For the Grayling. 



The Grayling, otherwise named Umbre, ye may angle for him as ye doe for the 

 Troute, and these are commonly his baites : in March and in Aprill ye shall take 

 the red worme : in May yee shall take the greene worme, and asurall [a small] 

 grayled worme, and the Docke canker, and the worme on the hawthorne : in June, 



