344 



£^ and Jtlusks. Pale buff, or, for a change, honov dr.n. 

 Mivi^ oo or ooo. 



With this list o: ier himself well 



evjuipix'd •"^'- ''^-.^ •■ >. I".. UK .;. .; ^'^ t.t M.a.-iii. and there are 

 many da; } month of the summer and autumn when 



these s;\me iiie:5 tied smaller would be found sv. . 



the Ivst of s{X)rt. 



I tio not believe in dindin,^ .■; .. .- ...cording to 

 months, and a good compr^' -.nicnt ot sprir 



terns will, with slight mod;. s be of gene: 



at all times and in all weathers. Still, there are sor, . 

 fiuourite tlies which do not aj>pear before ^' ■ ' 

 sometimes entirely monopolise the atten: 

 fish, they must be added to the list. ' 

 grey drake, as tliev .-re r.^r found or 

 e\-er)' angler has 1 \cial pat 



May flies are frequeniiy ued too large. .-.:.a i . 

 pattern be adopted, the best sport will be obtaii.. 



. n .ukI 

 . ... ...... .-hnosi 



in my opinion, 



" -Uevcr 



- .-'.lilies. 



IX. THE PLACK C.NAT. 

 ( r/..Y encr.'.v !:•.;-. 



The natural fly has a long, thin, shiny black body, not a bit 

 like the fluffy little lump usually seen in the imitation. Then 



!X. Bl..\CK C.NAT. 



XVMI. THE IXTERMEDI.ATE. 



the wings are long and lie folded f////<r Jla/ (not sloped like 

 those of . id projecting over the tail end of 



the body, ^. . metallic, gauzy film, in strong con- 



