Latin Fishing Fly Match For Natural

Which fishing flies should we use to match the naturals we find in rivers and stillwaters? Look up the fly by name and check which fly is recommended to match.

Baetis Atrebatinus - Small Dark Olives	Baetis Niger, Mutis - Iron Blue Duns Widespread on medium to fast flowing water.	Baetis Rhodani - Large Dark Olives One of the first olives to appear.	Baetis Tenax - Medium Olives Usually found earlier in the season


Bibio Johannis - Black Gnat Seen in swarms close to the ground and water.	Bibio Marci - Hawthorn Fly A terrestrial insect found near hawthorn bushes in May.	Baetis fuscatus - Pale Watery Duns	Chronomidae - Chironomus spp Midges


Cloeon Simile - Lake Olive Spinners	Ephemera Ignita - Blue Winged Olive May to September	Ephemera Danica / Vulgata / Lineata Mayfly	Ephemerella Notata - Yellow Evening Duns


Gammarus Pulex - Freshwater Shrimp Freshwater Shrimp	Leptophlebia Vespertina - Claret Dun Sluggish rivers and bog bays of lakes / loughs	Odonata - Damselflies & Dragonflies Damselflies & Dragonflies	Perla Bipunctata, Dinocras Cephalotes - Stoneflies Stoneflies


Phryganea Grandis / Phryganea Striata - Great Red Sedge Great Red Sedge	Rhithrogena Germanica - The March Brown Emerging in March & April on fast stony rivers.	Rithrogena Semicolorata - Olive Uprights	Sedges


Sialis Lutaroa / Sialis Fuliginosa - Alderfly Alderfly	Tipulidae Oleracea - Craneflies (Daddy Longlegs) Daddy Longlegs / Craneflies	Brachycentrus subnubilis - Grannom Caddis	Caenis