British Angling Flies
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read British Angling Flies Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book British Angling Flies
What reading level is British Angling Flies book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Red and little red drakes. Out on fine days, but less in numbers.
Freckled and light duns. Out on fine days and warm evenings, but not numerous.
Red dun. Out on fine evenings.
House and lion Jlies, and bronze beetle. Out in good numbers, on fine days, to the end.
Ear wigs. Out numerous at the back-end and close of the season, when many fall on the waters, and are taken by grayling and smelt. They vary from a quar- ter to half an inch in length. Some are red, others jet black, and are glossy. Th...e short flappers of some are edged with amber, and, in the sun, throw off short gilded reflections, from a thin fine down. The three- eighths black are probably the most numerous. The black silver and golden hackle will imitate these insects if drest to shape and size.
NoTEt — The dark drakes bear cold days like the blue drake in the spring. According to observations of Digiti: ized by Google NOVEMBER. 103 many years, the remnants at the close of the season, are the needle brown, lion and house fly, the bronze beetles, and the ear wigs, with some small hardy gnats, beetles, etc., that are of no use to the flyfisher.
What to read after British Angling Flies?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Michael Theakston to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Red and little red drakes. Out on fine days, but less in numbers.
Freckled and light duns. Out on fine days and warm evenings, but not numerous.
Red dun. Out on fine evenings.
House and lion Jlies, and bronze beetle. Out in good numbers, on fine days, to the end.
Ear wigs. Out numerous at the back-end and close of the season, when many fall on the waters, and are taken by grayling and smelt. They vary from a quar- ter to half an inch in length. Some are red, others jet black, and are glossy. Th...e short flappers of some are edged with amber, and, in the sun, throw off short gilded reflections, from a thin fine down. The three- eighths black are probably the most numerous. The black silver and golden hackle will imitate these insects if drest to shape and size.
NoTEt — The dark drakes bear cold days like the blue drake in the spring. According to observations of Digiti: ized by Google NOVEMBER. 103 many years, the remnants at the close of the season, are the needle brown, lion and house fly, the bronze beetles, and the ear wigs, with some small hardy gnats, beetles, etc., that are of no use to the flyfisher.
What to read after British Angling Flies?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Michael Theakston to read onlineMoreLess
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