BIBLIOTHECA PISCATORIA. 71 



French translation is 'Le liure des prouffits champestres et ruraulx.' 

 Paris, Anth. Verard, 1486. fol,; another, ' Le bon manager.' Paris, 

 G. du Pre, 1533. fol. These have been many times reprinted. 

 See Brunet. The first Italian translation is ' II libro della agricol- 

 tura,' Florentie, 1478. fol. This was reprinted, Vicenza, 1490 and 

 several times in Venice. Another version : 'Trattato dell' agricol- 

 tura volgarizato,' Venetiis, 1511, 1519, 1536. A German translation 

 was issued at Strasbourg towards the close of the I5th century and 

 subsequently. Crescenze indicates the various methods of render- 

 ing ponds and inland lakes profitable. He is one of the old farmers 

 discussed in "Wet days at Edgewood," 1865.] 



Crignelle ( Henri de ). Le Morvan, its wild sports, etc. Trans- 

 lated by Capt. Jesse. London, Saunders and Otley, 1851. 8. 

 [Chap. xxi. is devoted to fishing.] 



Crisp (William Finch). Crisp's Yarmouth, Lowestoft and 

 Norwich handbook to angling and salt-water fishing, describ- 

 ing the lakes, broads, rivers, decoys, etc., in Norfolk and 

 Suffolk, and how to get to them, together with the baits and 

 hooks to use. Great Yarmouth, [1870 & 1876]. 8. 



Cron ( J.) Anleitung zum Angeln mit dem Cosack. Ein ver- 

 silbertes Metallfischchen, etc. Coblenz, 1860. 16. Frontis- 

 piece and 32 pp. 



Cross (D. W.) Fifty years with the rod and gun, etc. Cleve- 

 land [Ohio], Short and Forman, 1880. pp.138. 8. 



Croston ( James ). On foot through the Peak, or a summer 

 saunter among the hills and dales of Derbyshire. [ With a 

 map.] London, Manchester, [printed], 1862. 8.; 2nd edit. 

 1868. pp. xii. 411 and an itinerary. 8.; new edition; Man- 

 chester, [1876]. 8. 



[ Chap. xix. " Dove-dale. Walton and Cotton. Pike-pool. The 

 fishing house. Beresford Hall." etc.'] 



Cupid's Bee-Hive : or, the sting of love. Translated from 



Bonefonius. By several Hands. With some original poems. 



London. Printed for E. Curl, at the Dial and Bible over 



against Catherine Street, in the Strand. 1721. pp. 94. 8. 



[Amongst the so-called "Original Poems," is "The Anglers, a 



Ballad, written in the year 1654. To the Tune of Amaryllis. 1 '] 



This ballad has figured in various angling publications, and is to 

 be found in the collection of Roxburgh ballads, Vol. 3 p. 232. It is 

 undated, but ends as follows : " London. Printed for F. Coles, M. 

 Wright, I. Vere and W. Gilbertson/'j 



Curiosities. New curiosities in art and nature, or a collection 

 of the most valuable secrets in all arts and sciences. London, 

 1711. 12. 



[The author of the "Compleatand experienced angler" says, p. 

 94, " I refer you that love the diversion to a book called New curi- 

 osities of art and nature in which are many receipts to catch fish." 



