Links
    Home
    Sponsors
    Forums
    Product Reviews
    NEOTF Contributors
    Fly Fishing Guides
Freshwater Information
    Articles
    Freshwater Species
    Entomology
    Hatches
    Nymphing
    Temp. Chart
Saltwater Information
    Articles
    Saltwater Species
    Tides
Beginners Corner
    Fly Fishing 101
    Fly Rods
    Fly Reels
    Fly Lines
    Leaders
    Knots
    Casting
    Catch & Release
Resources
    Maine
    New Hampshire
    Vermont
    Massachusetts
    Rhode Island
    Connecticut
    All States
    Cooking
    Fly Tying
    Weather Radar
    Announcements
New England On The Fly
    Contact Us
    Online Store
    Free Drawing
    Facebook 
    Sponsors 
 
  Fly Tying Glossary
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X Y Z
 

~ N ~


Naiad:
Erroneous terms sometime applied to nymphal forms of insects.  

Nail:
Term given to a Jungle Cock Eyed feather.  

Naples:
Tying silk of a size slightly larger than Gossamer.  
Narragansett Turkey:
A gray, white-tipped turkey feather.  

Nas:
Nashua.  

Natural Brown:
Color - Medium shade of brown. Refers mainly to hackles and feathers. Also to color of furs.  

Natural Flies:
Flies representing some form of insect life.  

Natural Blend:
Made-made synthetic fur dubbing material. Trade name.  

Nightjar:
Similar to Nighthawk, feathers are brow and mottled. Good fly wing material.  

No Hackle Flies:
System of tying dry flies without use of hackles to help them float. Developed by Doug Swisher and Carl Richards.  

North Country England Trout Flies:
Specific tying instructions always state that these flies should be tied spare and small, or, be lightly dressed on small hooks, due to types of insects indigent to the area and normally gin-clear waters.  

Nymph:
The metamorphic stage of Mayflies between larva and adult. Characteristic of nymphs are wing pads present. Also stage of many other insects of aquatic origin.