Fly Fishing
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Fly Fishing 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 Fly Fishing
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The first of these is the one for general use, but the latter is essential also. 1 As a rule, if the rising trout in May will not have the olive quill, the angler will not have very much success with anything else, and he will find that the trout are either bulging or in some state of preternatural sus- picion. But there are times when the iron blue comes on the water and is taken, to the exclusion of the other flies. On such occasions the angler will easily notice the presence of iron blues, a...nd change his fly. Sometimes it happens that the trout begin rising at olives, and the iron blue comes up later on. I have notes of days when this has happened, and when the olive was quite satisfactory for the first hour or so of the rise, 1 The author it here evidently speaking of Hampshire rivers only. One rarely sees a considerable hatch of the iron blue in the Hertford- shire trout streams, and not very often on the Derbyshire Wye. EDS.
76 FLY FISHING till the iron blue appeared ; after which the olive failed, and an imitation of the iron blue suc- ceeded, though natural olive duns as well as iron blues continued in numbers on the water.
What to read after Fly Fishing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Grey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The first of these is the one for general use, but the latter is essential also. 1 As a rule, if the rising trout in May will not have the olive quill, the angler will not have very much success with anything else, and he will find that the trout are either bulging or in some state of preternatural sus- picion. But there are times when the iron blue comes on the water and is taken, to the exclusion of the other flies. On such occasions the angler will easily notice the presence of iron blues, a...nd change his fly. Sometimes it happens that the trout begin rising at olives, and the iron blue comes up later on. I have notes of days when this has happened, and when the olive was quite satisfactory for the first hour or so of the rise, 1 The author it here evidently speaking of Hampshire rivers only. One rarely sees a considerable hatch of the iron blue in the Hertford- shire trout streams, and not very often on the Derbyshire Wye. EDS.
76 FLY FISHING till the iron blue appeared ; after which the olive failed, and an imitation of the iron blue suc- ceeded, though natural olive duns as well as iron blues continued in numbers on the water.
What to read after Fly Fishing?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Grey to read onlineMoreLess
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