331 



especially in Fly-fishing. The whole interspersed with many 

 cuiious and uncommon Observations. 12mo, Lond. 1766. 

 /This book is copied from Bowlker's Art of Angling, printed at Worcester, 

 yith some few additions taken from Walton, Cotton, and Hawkins. 

 White. 



NIEB'S Book upon Fish, translated by the Eev. J. Buncombe, 

 tith a brief Introduction, and passages from English Writers, 

 ' selected as notes. 8vo, Lond. 1809. 



This Translation of Vanier was inserted entire in the Censura Literaria, 

 by Mr. Haslewood, the separate copies to which the title was added were 

 but few; the whole was printed by Daniel, in his Supp. to Rural Sports. 



( VENABLES (Colonel Eobert), The EXPERIENCED ANGLES ; or, 

 Angling Improved, being a General Discourse of Angling. 

 8vo, Lond. 1662. 



Advertised as now newlv extant, in the Kingdom's Intelligencer of 

 Sept. 9, 1661. 



2d Edit. 12mo, Lond. 3d Edit. 12mo, Lond. 1668. 4th Edit. 

 12mo, Lond. 1676. 5th Edit. 12mo, Lond. 1683. 6th Edit. 

 8vo, Lond. 1825. A reprint, with a Memoir of Colonel Robert 

 Venables by J. H. Burn. 



The second edition was probably printed about 1666, and burnt in the 

 great fire; no copy is at present known. 



Col. Venables' name first appears in the third edition. 

 The fourth edition forms the third part of the fifth edition of Walton and 

 Cotton. 



vY ALCOTT (John) Figures, Description and History of Exotic 

 Animals comprised under the classes Amphibia and Pisces of 

 Linnaeus. 4to, Lond. 1788. 



WALTON'S (Isaac, of Stafford) COMPLEAT ANGLEB; or, the 

 Contemplative Man's Recreation, being a Discourse of Fish 

 and Fishing, not unworthy the perusal of most Anglers. 

 12mo, Lond. 1653. 2d Edit. 12mo, Lond. 1655. 3d Edit. 

 12mo, Lond. 1664. 4th Edit. 12mo, Lond. 1668. 5th Edit. 

 12mo, forming the first of the Universal Angler, by Walton, 

 Cotton, and Yenables. 12mo, Lond. 1676. 



A facsimile reprint of the 1st edition appeared in 1810. 12mo, Lond. 

 Bagster. 



The 2d edition, which was published only two years after the first, appears 

 to have been almost re-written, with the introduction of a third interlocutor 

 in Aucqos, and great additions in every part. 



