A must-have mayfly and midge imitation. Don't go fishing your favorite tail-water without a bunch of these.The WD-40 was originally developed by John Engler on the Frying Pan River as an emerging midge pattern, but can be used just about anywhere. Dead drift the WD-40 in a dead-drift and then let it swing and rise towards the surface as an emerging nymph would do.

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When the mayflies have mated and are falling to the water, tie on one of these spinners and hold on tight.

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This fly is so realistic, I've had damsels try to mate with it. No lie! Fish love damsels - and this is one of the best adult imitations.

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The black and white colors on this fly ensure visibility. Sometimes it's all about contrast.

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Every angler should have some midge pupa in his or her fly box. You can't go wrong with the glass bead version, which adds a bit of flash to attract the attention of wily trout.

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A beautiful, small parachute Trico from A.K.

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Lee Wulff's flies are legendary. Some claim all you need is a Royal Wulff. That may be going a bit far but if you pick the color that matches the bugs in your area, you will catch fish.

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Here's the midge pattern you have been looking for. The stuck-in-the shuck look always catches the biggest trout.

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Ask most people what the first dry fly they ever had was, and odds are it was an Elk Hair Caddis. Visible, floats great, and pretty darned realistic.

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This is one of those "one fly" patterns. Carry it in size 14 through 20 and you may not need anything else in those sizes!

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Try these large mayflies, they drive those big trout wild.

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These large mayflies tend to induce big strikes from big fish. Give them a try.

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