9 THE CLASSES. 
Horned Dun 60 
Tufted . P ‘ 61 
Dark Pied . 4 : a 62 
Bustard (White Moth) . 63 
Black . : : ‘ 63 
White- Jevsed : : : ‘ : 66 
Dotterel ‘ , . ‘ ' 67 
Fringed j : - z 70 
Light Pied , ‘ ; ; js 71 
Grey. z i ‘ ; , 71 
Little Brown x é . , ' 73 
Some of these three classes of aquatics are hatching and 
on the water throughout the season; and by their daily 
appearance become known to the fish, and form part of 
their daily food. The smooth wings and fleshy bodies of 
the browns and drakes prevail in streams like the Ure; 
the duns are often plentiful and well taken in such as the 
Laver and Skell. The three classes comprise a store for 
selection that may serve for every day in the season. 
4TH.—SPINNERS.—This class is intended to include those 
long-legged slender tribes of flies, called here jenny spin- 
ners ; the grey spinner is the largest of the class, and the 
heron spinner the smallest that is mentioned here. They 
have small heads and smaller necks, large rounded shoul- 
ders and small cylindrical bodies, consisting of about nine 
joints, from two-thirds to three-fourths the length of the 
fly. They have in general two small feelers and a small 
trunk or brush at the nose ; they have six long small legs, 
and a pair of long narrow wings—some slanting upwards 
from the shoulders, others laying horizontally on each other 
over the back. In cold weather they are weak, and fly 
heavy, but when warm and suitable they take lofty flights. 
There are vast varieties of them, many of very delicate 
texture aud rich colors. Some are bred on land and some 
in the water; and all are very natural and attractive to 
the fish. 
