ON ANGLING. 



imperial 4to. Lond. 1805. 3 vols. royal 8vo. 1812. 



Large Paper, in 4to. 



The edition of 1805 has considerable additions, which have 

 extended the work to three volumes. It likewise contains 

 additional plates, and proofs of all the larger subjects, which 

 were originally taken off for separate sale. 



Supplement to the Rural Sports. Royal 8vo. 4to. and 

 imperial 4to. Lond. 1813. 



The Supplement contains Anecdotes of Fish and Fishing, 

 an Account of the Rivers of Great Britain, &c. 



Davy's (Sir Humphry, bart.) Salmonia; or, Days of 

 Fly Fishing, in a series of conversations, with some ac- 

 counts of the habits of Fishes belonging to the genus 

 Salmo. 8vo. Lond. 1828. 2nd edit, with engraved 

 views, 8vo. Lond. 1829. 3rd edit. 8vo. Lond. 1832. 



*** A review of this work appeared in the Quarterly, 

 attributed to Sir Walter Scott, and another by Professor 

 Wilson, in Blackwood's Magazine. 



D [ennys] (J [ohn], Esq.) Secrets of Angling, teaching 

 the choicest Tooles, Baytes, and Seasons for taking of 

 any Fish in pond or riuer, practised and familiarly opened 

 in three bookes, by J. D. Esquire. 12mo. Lond. 1613. 

 Second edition, augmented with many approved experi- 

 ments, by W. Lauson. Lond. printed by Roger Jack- 

 son, 1652. 



This poetical treatise is entered in the Stationers' Books 

 as by John Dennys ; but Walton ascribed it to John Davors, 

 and by others without sufficient authority it is ascribed to 

 Davies and Donne. It contains commendatory Verses by 

 Jo. Davies, and is dedicated by the Stationer R. J. to Mr. 

 John Harborne, of Tackley, in the county of Oxford. 



In the title of this book, is a wood-cut representing two 

 men, one with a sphere at the end of his angle, and on a 

 label, 



Hold, hooke and line, 



Then all is mine 

 the other with a fish, 



Well fayre the pleasure 



That brings such treasure. 



