282 SALMONID^. 



olive; head and tail, coppery peacock's lierl; body, 

 yellow floss silk, ribbed with brown ; antennae, rabbit's 

 whiskers. 



11. Grey -drake — mallard's mottled feathers, to stand 

 upright; body, white floss silk, ribbed with* brown; 

 antenna, rabbit's whiskers. 



12. Partridge- wing ; body, of peacock's green and 

 coppery herl mixed ; red hackle ; antennae, red hackle 

 fibres. 



13. Grouse -wing; body, claret, pig's down, red 

 hackle, gold tinsel (a deadly killer). 



All these, as well as the before-mentioned salmon 

 flies, may be obtained of Mr. Farlow, 191, Strand. 



As to the best trouting waters, it is only possible, 

 where a fish is so widely distributed, to mention a few of 

 the chief, leaving of necessity a vast number of excellent 

 streams unnoticed. All, be it remembered, are deserted 

 in the winter, at which season the trout resort to the 

 deep water of the lakes. 



In the Western Province, the Sault Ste. Marie, on the 

 outlet of Lake Superior, affords a plentiful supply of trout, 

 and excellent sport, while the surrounding scenery, with 

 its foaming rapids and beautifully wooded islands, is 

 most romantic. The angler wUl find the village on the 

 American side a convenient resting place, and may easily 

 kill here two or three dozen fair sized fish in the course 



