THE TROUT. 101 



The Pale Yellow Dun. A very killiug fly. Body, yellow 

 mohair, or martin's pale yellow fur, tied with yellow silk ; 

 - . the lightest part of a feather from a young starling's 

 Hook No. 12. 



The Orange Dun. Body, red squirrel's fur, ribbed with 

 gold thread ; legs, red hackle ; wings from the starling's 

 whig ; tail, two fibres of red cock's hackle. Hook No. 9. 



The Coachman. Body, copper-colored peacock's herl; 

 legs, red hackle; wings, from landrail. Hook No. 8. 



Cow-Dung Fly. Useful chiefly in dark, windy weather. 

 Piody, dull lemon colored mohair; legs, red hackle wings, 

 from feathers of the landrail or starling's wing. Hook No. 8 

 or 9. 



The Hare's Ear Dun. Body, the fur of the hare's ear ; 

 win ITS, the feather from a starling's wing; tail, two fibres of 

 the brown feather of a starling's wing. Hook No. 10, some- 

 times dressed without the wisk or tail. 



Edmonton 1 s Welsh Fly. Body, -dull orange mohair ; legs, 

 the back feather of a partridge ; wings, the feathers from a 

 woodcock's wing, or the tail of a hen grouse. Hook No. 8. 



The Kingdom or Kindon. Body, pale yellow silk, rib- 

 bed with crimson silk ; legs, black hackle ; wings, the feather 

 of a woodcock's wing. Hook No. 9. 



Brown Shiner. This is a hackle fly. Body, peacock's 

 nerl, twisted spare, with a grouse hackle over it. 



Gravel or Spider-fly. Body, water-rat's fur ; legs, black 

 hackle ; wings, the feather from the rump of a partridge. 

 Also made with a dark dun hackle. Hook No. 10 or 11. 



The Iron Blue Body, the fur of the water-rat; legs, a 

 lisht dun hackle ; wings, the tail feather of a torn-tit, or of an 

 American robin. 



The Great Red Spinner, may be used as an evening fly 

 during the whole summer season. Body, hog's wool, red 



