BIBLIOTHECA PISCATORIA. 13 



[Reissued, the following year, as "Elliot's complete angler." See 

 ELLIOT.] 



Angler. The contemplative angler. See WARD (E.) and 

 WELLS (J.) 



The Driffield angler. See MACKINTOSH (A.) 



Elliott's complete angler. See ELLIOTT. 



The experienced angler. See VENABLES (Rt.) 



The female angler, [a ballad.] Waterford [1838 ?] 16 



[Begins: "You young men draw near," and satirizes the angling 

 propensities of the sex.] 



The gentleman angler. See GENTLEMAN. 



Hints to anglers. See S. (T. F.) and DRYDEN (A.) 



The improved British angler. See HUISH (R.) 



The jolly angler or waterside companion ; containing 



an account of all the best places for angling, as well as the 

 tackle, baits and other requisites to form an expert angler, etc. 

 The whole illustrated with eight wood-engravings. London, 

 J. March, Effingham Wilson and B. Shell [1831] 8.; 1833. 8. 

 96pp.; 1836. 8. iO4pp. [some copies] io6pp.; 5th edit. 

 (1842); 6th. edit. 1850. 8. loopp.; 7th edit. 1853. 8. 

 [By J. March, who signs the Introduction.] 



The Kentish angler. See KENTISH. 



Lee's expert British angler. See LEE. 



The London angler's book. See BADDELEY. 



Maxims and hints for an angler. See MAXIMS. 



The modern angler, containing the most esteemed 



methods of angling for every species of pond and river fish 

 etc. Derby, Richardson (circa 1830.) 8. 



[ Has a well-designed frontispiece by Orlando Jewitt.] 



The modern angler. See SALTER (R.), WALLWORK 



(J.) and " OTTER." 



The modern practical angler. See PENNELL (H. C.) 



My life as an angler. See HENDERSON ( W.) 



The new and complete angler. See POLLARD ( R.) 



The North Country angler; or, the art of angling as 



practised in the Northern Counties of England. London, 

 1786. 12.; 2nd. edit. 1789; 3rd. edit. Leeds, 1800; 4th. edit. 

 London, 1817. 12. 



["Ought to have been called 'The North Country Poacher! says 

 Chatto. " Most anglers," says this writer, " are very curious about 

 their fishing rods. One who has written very ingeniously and 

 methodically, recommends the bag-rod, as the unum necessarium, as 

 if one could not be an angler without having such a one. It is to 



