"Cockroach"
species: Tarpon
 type: saltwater


sizes: #2/0 - 1/0

Another simple tarpon pattern tied in the original style.  Also works on many other saltwater fish where baitfish are prevalent.  Saltwater hook.  Like other large, bushy flies, needs the right tackle to cast accurately with distance.

Fish: tarpon

"Comparadun"
species: mayfly dun
 type: dry

sizes: #12 - 20

Actually another "style" of dry fly.  The "comparaduns" are a type of no-hackle dry flies designed to sit in the surface film.  Developed and used primarily for "softer" streams, creeks and lakes.

Fish: trout, panfish

"Cricket"
species: cricket
type: terrestrial dry fly

sizes: #6 - 14

This dry fly is representative of crickets, locusts, grasshoppers, etc.  It is normally used in streams with streamside vegetation that supports the natural
insect.

Fish: trout, panfish, bass

"Dahlberg Diver"
species: variety
 type: specialty


sizes: #2 - 6

Imitates a variety of fish/bait eaten by both fresh & saltwater predator species.  Upright hair collar causes fly to "dive" when retrieved, then "swims" back to surface.

Fish: trout, panfish, bass, saltwater

"Damsel Fly Blue"
species: damselfly
 type: dry


sizes: #6 - 10

Damselflies are not generally an important part of a fish' diet.  However, these flies can be fun to try in certain conditions where naturals are available on the water to fish.

Fish: trout, panfish, bass

"Damsel Fly Red"
species: damselfly
 type: dry


sizes: #6 - 10

These flies may also mimic a variety of dragonflies.  Again, not normally a "staple" source of food for fish.  Fish dry in "spent" fashion.  When taken, fish really hit these flies.

Fish: trout, panfish, bass