50 SALMON' FISHING IN CANADA. 



for the Canadian waters, and to which we previously al- 

 luded. The first in order is No. 1., called Louise ; and an 

 extremely beautiful fly it is, having the wings composed of 

 iibres from the golden pheasant's topknot, breast feather 

 and tail, with spjrigs from the green parrot, blue macaw, 

 and kingfisher ; the body is of fiery brown mohair mth 

 gold twist ; the head of orange mohair ; the tail a single 

 feather from the golden pheasant's topknot, reddish brown 

 hackle, and jay legs. 



Xo. 2. or Edwin, is a much more simple fly and often 

 equally efficacious amongst the fins, the "wings being 

 composed of the golden pheasant's tail feather with a dash 

 of yellow macaw; the body yellow mohair, ribs of black 

 silk, head black mohair, tail golden pheasant topknot, 

 hackle yellow, and scarlet silk tip. 



Xo. 3. Forsyth. Wings of yellow macaw "with a slight 

 dash of mallard "wing at each side ; yellow mohair body 

 with black ribs ; head black, tail golden pheasant topknot, 

 hackle yellow, with light blue silk tip. 



No. 4. Stephens. Wings of golden pheasant breast 

 feather, with a slight mixture of mallard ; body of reddish 

 brick coloured silk gold tAvist, head black ostrich ; tail 

 golden pheasant topknot; hackle red to match the body, 

 tip blue silk. 



No. 5. Eoss. Wings of mallard and peacock's herl ; 

 body cinnamon-coloured silk gold twist ; no head ; tail green 

 parrot, red and black hackles, and black tip. 



