32 NORTH-COUNTRY FLTES. 



No. 31. BROWN WATCHET (Little Brown Dun}. Hook i. 

 WINGS. Hackled with a well dappled feather from a 



Partridge's back. 

 BODY. Orange silk. 

 HEAD. Peacock herl. 



No. 32. ORANGE PARTRIDGE. Hook i. 

 WINGS. Hackled as in No. 31. 

 BODY. Orange silk. 



These are practically the same flies, and are very excellent 

 killers. I prefer the dressing of No. 32 myself, although 

 one will kill as well as the other, and the angler may look 

 upon one of them as indispensable on his cast from 

 April to September, on warm days. It is the Turkey 

 Brown of Ronalds, and the Spiral Brown Drake of Theak- 

 ston. 



Flies on Plate 7. 



No. 33. GREENTAIL (Grannom Fly]. Hook i. 

 WINGS. Hackled with a feather from the inside of a 

 Woodcock's wing, or from a Partridge's neck, 

 or from under a Hen Pheasant's wing. 

 BODY. Lead coloured silk, twisted with a little fur from a 



Hare's face. 

 TAIL. Green silk, wrapped over lower part of body. 



This fly does not last very long, and appears to be quite 

 extinct for the season in about eighteen days after its first 

 appearance on the water. It is not always to be relied on 

 as a killer, although, now and then, trout will make a dead 

 set at it, and take nothing else. It kills best in the morning 

 and evening, on warm days. 



No. 34. SANDFLY. Hook i. 

 WlNGS. From a sandy feather from a Landrail's wing. 



