Anolomink

The first pattern in the catalog. The Anolomink likely named for the town in Pennsylvania, where Broadhead Creek flows through. It is a possible imitation of the Black Quill, Leptophlebia cupida. 

The pattern is tied spent with black rooster hackle tip feathers. There are two examples of this fly in the Dette Card File. One has a floss body, the other dubbing. The rib can also be either one strand of twisted floss or heavy thread for smaller flies. 

Dressing

Hook: Standard Dry Fly Hook

Wings: Black Hackle Tips Tied Spent

Rib: Orange Thread or Floss

Body: Black Dubbing or Floss

Hackle: Silver Badger