Old Flies in New Dresses How to Dress Dry Flies With the Wings in the Natural P
Old Flies in New Dresses How to Dress Dry Flies With the Wings in the Natural P
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Old Flies in New Dresses How to Dress Dry Flies With the Wings in the Natural P 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 Old Flies in New Dresses How to Dress Dry Flies With the Wings in the Natural P
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Wings and Hook as No. 1 3. Body. Pale yellow wool, ribbed with narrow gold tinsel.
Hackle. Coch-y-bondu. Wings. Speckled quill feathers of phea- sant's wing. Hook as No. I.
CHAPTER VI PERLIMJ IMITATION Perlidae, or Stone-flies, are more used in the North in wet-fly fishing than by the dry-fly fisherman of the South.
The best known species is the Stone-fly proper, but this fly does not seem to abound in the South, though I have found isolated specimens at Heathfield in Sussex on two occasions.
T...his fly is therefore omitted, and the Willow-fly and the Yellow-Sally only are described.
Perlidae, unlike Diptera, have four wings. As, however, the anterior wings cover the posterior when at rest, it is as a rule only necessary to make the imitation with one pair of wings.
This posterior pair of wings in the Perlidse PERLID^ 55 often materially changes the colour of the anterior pair when they are at rest. Thus in the Willow-fly, though the anterior pair of wings are of a brownish colour, they appear of a dark slaty hue when the fly is seen crawling about.
What to read after Old Flies in New Dresses How to Dress Dry Flies With the Wings in the Natural P?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walker Charles Edward - to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Wings and Hook as No. 1 3. Body. Pale yellow wool, ribbed with narrow gold tinsel.
Hackle. Coch-y-bondu. Wings. Speckled quill feathers of phea- sant's wing. Hook as No. I.
CHAPTER VI PERLIMJ IMITATION Perlidae, or Stone-flies, are more used in the North in wet-fly fishing than by the dry-fly fisherman of the South.
The best known species is the Stone-fly proper, but this fly does not seem to abound in the South, though I have found isolated specimens at Heathfield in Sussex on two occasions.
T...his fly is therefore omitted, and the Willow-fly and the Yellow-Sally only are described.
Perlidae, unlike Diptera, have four wings. As, however, the anterior wings cover the posterior when at rest, it is as a rule only necessary to make the imitation with one pair of wings.
This posterior pair of wings in the Perlidse PERLID^ 55 often materially changes the colour of the anterior pair when they are at rest. Thus in the Willow-fly, though the anterior pair of wings are of a brownish colour, they appear of a dark slaty hue when the fly is seen crawling about.
What to read after Old Flies in New Dresses How to Dress Dry Flies With the Wings in the Natural P?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walker Charles Edward - to read onlineMoreLess
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