222 SALMON AND TROUT. 
on the Tweed is in a full water on a cold day. Sometimes when the 
‘Silver Doctor’ fails, the spotted jungle cock wing appears to exercise an 
attraction ; but it is a killing fly in any river. 
‘SILVER WILKINSON’ (DuKE oF BEAauForT’s PATTERN). 
Tag: Silver thread ; Zaid: Gold- 
en pheasant topping and scarlet 
‘ibis ; Butt: Scarlet wool; Body: 
Silver tinsel, ribbed with silver 
oval ; Hachkle: Majenta at shoulder, 
dark blue at throat ; Wing: Fibres 
~ of bustard, redand mauve dyed swan 
feathers, golden pheasant tail and 
tippet, wood-duck not barr’d, white 
turkey, two long and two short jungle cock feathers, toppiug over all ; 
Cheeks: Light blue chatterer ; Horns: Biue and yellow macaw ; Head: 
Black wool. 
THE ‘BLACK FAIRY.’ 
Tag: Gold twist and golden yellow 
floss; Zaz?: Golden pheasant topping ; 
Body: Black wool ribbed with gold twist ; 
Throat: Black cock’s hackle; Wings : 
Brown mallard; Head : Black ostrich herl. 
As universally killing a fly as even Jock 
of Scot. I prefer it on a dark day ; other 
people fancy it on a bright one. 
‘CRITCHLEY’S FANCY.’ 
Tag: Silver twist and pale blue floss 
silk; Zac/: Golden pheasant topping and 
fibres of golden pheasant tippet ; Body : 
Pale orange floss silk ribbed with silver 
twist ; Hackle: Orange run down body ; 
Throat: Teal; Wings: Fibres of teal, 
dun turkey, and red macaw ; Horus: Blue 
and yellow macaw ; Head: Black ostrich 
herl. 
This fly was the only one at which fish would rise in the Ristigouche 
river at the end of June and beginning of July, 1879, and Mr. Critchley, 
who alone did any good on the water at the time, was kind enough to give 
me some of his patterns; The Ristigouche runs between Lower Canada 
and New Brunswick, 
