Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America . UlSTlNOUISHINti CIIAICACTEKS. 1U5 TlIK hlvOOK TKorT. THE TROUT.—Til K TU(»ITI, Xctc Yvii: L/iarr—lluiUHitsoM. .Sii/n«o/wh/iiki/m—Dhh \k. YouuK Krj- of Itrouk Trout. LiKK tlic wild aniinals c)t tins cniitiiitiit, almost withoutexception, the Trout ot America is a distinct species from thetisli of llurope ; althuu|^li, as in many other instances, thegeneral resemblance i-s so strong, and the characteristic diUer-euees so narrow, that in the eyes of a common observer,judging from memory
Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America . UlSTlNOUISHINti CIIAICACTEKS. 1U5 TlIK hlvOOK TKorT. THE TROUT.—Til K TU(»ITI, Xctc Yvii: L/iarr—lluiUHitsoM. .Sii/n«o/wh/iiki/m—Dhh \k. YouuK Krj- of Itrouk Trout. LiKK tlic wild aniinals c)t tins cniitiiitiit, almost withoutexception, the Trout ot America is a distinct species from thetisli of llurope ; althuu|^li, as in many other instances, thegeneral resemblance i-s so strong, and the characteristic diUer-euees so narrow, that in the eyes of a common observer,judging from memory only, they appear to be identical. Many sportsmen, who have been in tlic liabit of killing thisbeautiful fish, both in this country and in luirope, are underthe impression that there is no material ditlercnce; but such isnot, in truth, the cjuse; for with the snipe, the teal, thewidgeon, and many other* of the l)irds of America, the chanie-tcristic marks of , though easily overlooked at first,by a person unarcpuiinted with them, when onec jwinted out, • Tlii* nanir lo »|>|lii>i i \ l»r i». kn_\ m. \\]>i:> in tiu- pn-. iit< l milh« aboTc rill. 106 SALMON ID^. cannot be readily m
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookidfran00kforestersfiherbric
