Dry flies
First Choice #12-18
Dad’s Favorite #12-18
Kakahi Queen #12-16
Twilight Beauty #10-16
Parachute Adams #10-18
Pepper-wing olive #10-12
Black-winged black #14-18
CDC emerger (upright) #14-20
CDC emerger (down wing) #12-18
Blue-bottle Humpy #12-16
Various Humpies (green, yellow, brown, Royal) #10-16
Goddard Caddis #12-16
Henryville Special #12-18
Stimulators (brown, green, yellow, dun and Royal) #10-14
Weta #4-8
Willow Grub #16-18
Green foam beetle 14-16
Cochy-Bhondu #12-16
Cicada #10-12
Royal Wulff #10-18
Foam hopper #10-16
Muddler #8-12
Deer-hair mouse #4-6
Nymphs
Pheasant tail #12-18
Gold-ribbed Hare’s Ear #8-20
Hare-and-copper #10-16
Carrot nymph #12-18
Gray quill #12-18
Green free-swimming caddis #10-14
Olinga or horn-cased caddis #12-16
Gray caddis #10-14
Black Stonefly #10-14
Brown Stonefly #10-14
Green Stonefly #8-12
Prince #10-14
Midge pupa and larva in brown, black, green and red #12-24
Corixa #14-16
Damsel fly #8-12
Dragon fly #6-10
Greenwell’s Glory Wet #12-14
Red-tipped Governor #14-16
Black and peacock #14-18
Beaded versions of all nymphs, in black, copper or other variants, from tungsten to glass, to suit water and light.
Streamers
Woolly Bugger
Gray Ghost
Parson’s Glory
Red Setter
Mrs Simpson
Lord’s Killer
Bunny strip patterns
Lefty’s Deceiver
Gurglers
New Zealand has some wonderful local patterns that all visitors should try.