12 BIBLIOTHECA PISCATORIA. 



Angler. The angler's tent. See WILSON (John). 



The angler's vade mecum. See CHETHAM (J.) 



The American angler's book. See NORRIS (T.) 



The American angler's guide. See AMERICAN. 



The Border angler. See BORDER. 



The British angler. See WILLIAMSON (John). 



The British angler's handbook. See ARMSTRONG (C.) 



The British angler's instructor. See CHEEK (J.) and 



GOULD. 



The British angler's manual. See HOFLAND (T. C.) 



The compleat angler. See WALTON (I.) and COTTON 



(C.) 



A compleat and experienc'd angler, in two parts: 



or, the anglers vade-mecum, shewing the best way to make 



fishing rods, lines, floats, plummets, hooks, artificial flies, 



panniers, and other tackle; and how to find the haunts of fish, 



and take them with all sorts of baits, as well artificial as 



natural, in all sorts of water. To make divers sorts of oils 



and ointments exceeding the oil of osprey. The second part 



contains directions to take fowl, and to order singing birds, 



hawks, hares, poultry, and dogs. Printed for G. Conyers, at the 



the Ring in Little-Britain, [dr. 1712.] 24. Jront., ii. & 138pp. 



[This is a reprint of Markham's " Young sportsman's instructor," 



with new matter added, and it is declared at the end that " this 



book contains curiosities and secrets that never were in print in any 



book of angling whatever." The copy, belonging to Mr. Joseph 



Crawhall, of Newcastle, which we have examined, has a title-page 



with the reverse blank, and pages 1-138. Page I is headed "The 



young angler's delight and instructor," and as the sign, is A, 4, it is 



probable that one or two leaves of preliminary matter are wanting. 



Part II. begins on page 97; page 127 is headed "Curiosities," the first 



of which is "To make sport with a pike or jack," and another (p. 132) 



"An angler's directions to preserve orchards," which consists in 



raising a smoke with " mucky straw" when the wind is easterly, so 



that it " may be carried over the whole orchard." This is an avowed 



excerpt from the "Epit. Husb. p. 38." The book is very rare and 



we have found no trace of it in any collector's or other catalogue.] 



The complete angler. See NEIL. 



The complete angler's guide and fly-fisher's entomo- 



logy, etc. London, printed for R. Holmes. Price six-pence. 



1858. 12. 



The complete angler's vade-mecum. See WILLIAMSON 



(T.) 



The complete angler: with full instructions how, 



when, and where to take the best kinds of fish, etc, London 

 Elliot, 1855. 1 8. 34pp. 



