JUNE, 61 
mence hatching with the month, and are out in the day- 
time and evenings. 
Wings, slips from a bloa brown feather from a snipe or 
dotterell’s wing; body, copper-colored silk, tinged with 
water-rat’s fur ; legs, a light gingery hen hackle or mohair. 
71sT.—JUMPER BEETLE.”—Full length, about a quarter, 
plump and thick ; head and eyes black ; shoulders red ; top 
wings a brown red, and of amber transparency ; under- 
wings fine, of a bloa brown tinge and transpareny ; body, 
a light red or amber ; legs notched, and a red brown color, 
the hind ones long, and seem fixed low on the breast-plate 
near the centre of the belly, as if for jumping, from which 
they are named. They are most numerous about the mid- 
dle of next month, and may be found out in the day time, 
and often on spider webs. 
Head, black silk; shoulders and body bright orange or 
yellow ; wings, the amber part of a cock-pheasant’s breast ; 
and a light red brown hen hackle for legs. 
72ND.—TUFTED Dun.*—Full length, three-eighths or bet- 
ter ; top wings covered with a light red brown down, which 
fringes the edges, and are of a light red snuffy transparency. 
Under-wings thin and fringed, of a bloa brown trans- 
parency ; body, a blue dun, with light side lines; legs, a 
light stone color; shoulders hairy, with a tuft on the top 
of the head, which distinguish and namethem. The feelers 
(87) ‘ Wren-tail’”’ of Ronalds, “‘ Jumper” of Jackson. The latter remarks that 
this insect is very abundant at hay-making time, when they sometimes get on to the 
water and are taken by the fish. The best method of imitation is to wrap the 
feather from a wren’s tail hacklewise upon a body of yellow silk. 
(88) Another Of the Phryganide family, which I am inclined to think is inten- 
ded for the ‘‘ Cinnamon Fly,” the body does not compare, however, with that of the 
latter-named fly, but as I pointed out in a foregoing note (36), the author gives one 
dressing for the bodies of nearly all this class, which is far from being correct. For 
the body of the “‘ Cinnamon Fly,” Mr. Ronalds says fawn-coloured floss silk, tied on 
with silk thread of the same colour; Jackson, orange and straw-coloured silk; and 
Mr. Francis dark barm-coloured silk. This fly generally kills best after a slight 
shower. 
