3*22 THE COMPLETE ANGLER. PART II. 



3. Then a BLACK FLY; the dubbing of a black spa- 

 niel's fur, and the wings, of a grey mallard's feather. 



4. After that, a LIGHT BROWN, with a slender body, 

 the dubbing twirled upon small red silk, and raised with 

 the point of a needle, that the ribs or rows of silk 

 may appear through the wings of the grey feather of a 

 mallard. 



5. Next a LITTLE DUN; the dubbing of a bear's dun 

 whirled npon yellow silk, the wings of the grey feather of 

 a mallard. 



6. Then a WHITE GNAT, with a pale wing, and a 

 black head. 



7. There is also in this month a fly called the PEA- 

 COCK-FLY, the body made of a whirl of a peacock's fea- 

 ther, with a red head, and wings of a mallard's feather. 



8. We have then another very killing fly, known by 

 the name of the Duw-CuT; 1 the dubbing of which is a 

 bear's dun, with a little blue and yellow mixt with it, a 

 large dun wing, and two horns at the head, made of the 

 hairs of a squirrel's tail. 



9. The next is a COW-LADY, a little fly, the body of a 

 peacock's feather, the wing of a red feather, or strips of 

 the red hackle of a cock. 



10. We have then the COW-DUNG-FLY; the dubbing 

 light brown and yellow mixt; the wing, the dark grey 

 feather of a mallard. And note, that besides these above- 

 mentioned, all the same hackles and flies, the hackles 

 only brighter, and the flies smaller, that are taken in April, 

 will also be taken this month, as all Browns and Duns: 

 and now I come, to my Stone-fly and Green-drake, which 

 are the matadores for Trout and Grayling, and in their 



(I) Dun-Cut. Dub with hearVcub fur. and a little yellow and green crewel, 

 warp with yellow or green : wing, of a land-rail. Towards the evening of a. 

 showery day this i* a great kilter. 



