36" NORTH-COUNTRY FLIES. 



A good killer in warm weather, particularly in the 

 evening. 



No. 46. STONE BLOA. Hook O. 



WINGS. From a feather from under a Jack Snipe's* wing. 



BODY. Yellow silk. 



LEGS. Fibres from a Jack Snipe's feather. 



This fly is useful from the beginning of June until the 

 end of the season ; it kills well occasionally about mid-day, 

 but is best as an evening fly. 



No. 47. SMALL BLUE BLOA. Hook O. 

 WINGS. From a feather from Bluecap's tail. 

 BODY, Orange silk. 

 LEGS. Pale yellow fibres. 



I have been unable to identify this with any fly dressed 

 by Jackson, Ronalds, Theakston, or others. Most of them 

 give flies of almost similar names, and all of them differ 

 greatly in the dressing. The fly here given willbe found 

 a good, all-round summer killer. 



No. 48. GREENSLEEVES. Hook i. 



WlNGS. Hackled with a feather from the inside of a 

 Woodcock's wing or from a hen Pheasant's 

 neck. 



BODY. Bright green silk. 

 HEAD. Ditto. 



Another form of Ronalds' " Gold-eyed gauze wing," 

 useful only on dull, sultry days, and occasionally in the 

 evening. Not generally dressed, but will now and then kill 

 fairly. 



No. 49. THORNFLY DUN. Hook i. 

 WlNGS. Hackled, with a Landrail's feather, taken from 



under the wing. 

 BODY. Orange silk. 

 HEAD. Peacock herl. 



