THE DRIFFIELD ANGLER. 135 



on as in the former case next the twist, and 

 rib it up to the wings, each lap about one 

 eighth of an inch from the other, sloping ; 

 then take the black hackle, and work that 

 upwards between the laps of the twist, rather 

 lower than the middle of each space, and 

 bring it twice round, close together at the top 

 of the body ; and bringing on the red hackle 

 in the same manneiy work it very neatly just 

 above each lap of the black one, and finish 

 it the same way, contriving to leave the twist 

 just to show itself between the hackles, and 

 then complete your fly as before directed. 



A THIRD FLY, CALLED THE BLACK 

 DOG IN SCOTLAND. 



The hook No. 1, and shank near three 

 inches long ; the wings, the bluish feather 

 from the heron's wing, intermixed with the 

 spotted reddish ones of a turkey's tail ; fea- 

 thers for the body, lead coloured hog's soft 

 wool from under the ear, small gold twist, a 



N 2 



