Two more Spiders

[DNicolson]

Here are a couple of spiders,
virtually identical except one has tails.




Hooks: 14
Body: Yellow buttonhole.
Thorax: Hare's Ear.
Hackle: Honey dun hen.

[Roadkill]

Nice flies!

[willowhead]

Way to go Donald.....big time fish catchers for SURE!

[hankaye]

Donald, Howdy;

Welcome back...

hank

[michaelgmcgraw]

Yup! They'll fish! Glad for you to be tying again Donald.

[fishhead]

those would work well in my neck of the woods.

[Ron Eagle Elk]

Donald,

I prefer the 2d one myself, but you should let the fish decide. Looks like your getting your touch back, indeed.

REE

[William Anderson]

Donald, these are really great to see. Nicely put to gether and timely too. We are only a few weeks from sulphur season. Thanks for posting these.

w

[DNicolson]

Thanks to all,you are very encouraging.

By-the-way, William, what is a 'Sulphur', I have recently acquired a Kindle book on North American Insects.
I cannot find any Mention of 'Sulphurs'.
I take it that it is an Ephemeroptera.

[William Anderson]

It's an unofficial term. Maybe see sulpher, it's usually spelled sulphur. They are little yellow mayflies (ephemerella invaria or dorothea), usually the fist or second week in May in the Mid Atlantic area, but earlier further south. It's a fly trout key in on accutely and create some great match the hatch opportunities.



w