It is
often claimed that the highest percentage of fish taken on
flies are taken on nymphs. Trout spend most of their time
on or near the bottom feeding on natural nymphs, larvae, crustaceans,
and whatever else happens to float or swim by. Consequently,
nymphs should be the most important fly in your selection
of flies.
Damsels contributed
by
Phil Rowley
Silly
Creek Savior contributed by
Phil Rowley
Damsel
Leech Thing contributed by
Phil Rowley
Lam's
Pupa contributed by
Will Wright
Bubba's
Chicken contributed by
Bob Murphy
Orange
Pupa contributed by
Alex Carr
LH
Mayfly Nymph contributed by
Larry Haines
Alberta
Stone contributed
by
Phil Rowley
Thompson
River
Caddis by Greg Gordon
Grouse
& Flash contributed
by
Dan Cahill
Georgi's
Damsel contributed by
Doug Wright
Sheidan
Lake
Sedge Pupa by
Ken Baker
TP
Nymph contributed
by
Dan Cahill
Balanced
Beadhead
Six Pack by
Jerry McBride
Ginger
Stone Fly contributed by
Danie Erasmus
Durable
Half Back contributed
by
Doug Wright
Lake
Darner contributed by
Peter Chatt
Bead
Headed
Hare's Ear Nymph
by Gil Sage
Kearney's
Golden Stone
by Dave Kearney
Bead
Head Flash Back
Pheasant Tail Nymph
by Ken Baker
Anderson
Stone Fly contributed by
Blair Thomas
Improved
Half Back contributed by
Rudy Morzanowsky