152 THE DRIFFIELD ANGLER. 



These three flies are end-flies, and fished 

 with, singly ; the hook No. 6* 



No. 5. The stone-fly. Made of bear's 

 dun hair, with brown and yellow camlet, well 

 mixed, but so placed, that the fly may be 

 more brown towards the wings, and yellow 

 towards the tail ; you must place a black 

 cock's hackle on the top of the hook, in the 

 arming, or whipping, so as to be turned up 

 when you wrap on your dubbing, and to stand 

 almost upright ; it must be ribbed with cop- 

 per and yellow-coloured silk, twisted to- 

 gether, and lapped six times round the body, 

 sloping towards the tail; the wings just a-s 

 long as the body, and made from a kite or 

 woodcock's wing, the mallard's feather being 

 too stiff, and not so near to the colour of the 

 fly, nor lying so flat to its body. It is a 

 good killer, and made as before described. 

 ilookNo, 6. An end-fly. 



No, 6. The black silver-hackle. Made 

 of the whirl of aa ostrich's feather, and lap 



