240 FLY FISHING FOE TROUT. 



Ronalds, 179, 184—186, 213—214; great advance made 

 by Pictet, 183, 185 n; Kingsley and Hamilton, 186; 

 criticism of Halford, 148, 149, 186; West, 187; Ehead, 

 188. 



Representations of, 



Moffett, 182; Hawkins' Compleat Angler, first fishing 

 book which gives, 183; Scotcher first to give coloured, 

 183; Bainbridge, Carroll and Ronalds, 183—186; 

 importance of Ronalds, 179, 184 — 186; criticism of 

 Halford, 148, 149, 186, 187; West, 187; Rhead, 188. 



See also under names of individual flies — aeiificial fly — 



FLY DRESSING — FLY FISHING. 



NET. See LANDING NET. 



' NORTH, CHRISTOPHER,' 84, 96. 



NORTH COUNTRY SCHOOL, 48, 71, 75—77, 107, 174. 



NOBTHEBN MEMOIRS. 



See FRANCK, RICHARD. 



NUMBERS CAUGHT, 



in Cotton's time, 79; in Waltons', 79; in Stoddart and 

 Stewart's, 80; in nineteenth century, 80, 81. 



OGDEN, JAMES. 



early dry fly fisher, 124—125; and dresser, 124, 125, 160. 



OINTMENTS TO ATTRACT FISH, 202. 



OLIVE DUN, 144, 177. 



probably in Treatise, 25, 151; history and dressings of, 

 150—153. 



OLIVE NYMPH, 177. 



ORVIS, C. F., 217. 



OWLDHAM, ISAAC. 



famous fisherman mentioned by Franck, 24, 206. 



PALMER FLY, 



meaning of, in Barker, 77. 



PALE WATERY, 73. 



PARTRIDGE AND ORANGE, 142. 



PEACHAM, HENRY, 



recommends copying natural flies, 71. 



PENN, RICHARD, 84, 95, 103, 106, 107. 

 his contribution, 213. 



PEPYS, SAMUEL, 



mentions casting line of catgut, 69. 



PETIT, G. A., 217. 



PHILLIPE, SAMUEL, 



probable inventor of six-section split cane, 94. 



