BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES FISH COMMISSION. 



81 



Vol. V, No. G. Washington, I>. C. Jan. 32, 1885. 



List of edible British fishes — Continued. 



English. 



Latin 



Plaice 



Pollack 



Pollan 



Roacb 



Ruckling, five-bearded. . 

 Rockling, three-bearded 



RulT= pope 



Salmon 



Salmon, Severn 



Salmon trout 



Sand-eel 



Sand-launce. .* 



Sardine 



Seiaeua 



Slia<l=allis 



Shad=twaite 



Skate 



Solo 



Sole, lemon 



Sole, variegated 



Sparliug=smelt. 



Spralt 



Stone-basse 



Sturgeon 



Sword-fish 



Tench 



Thornback 



Torsk 



Trout 



Trout, loch leven 



Tuunv 



Turbot 



Vendace 



Weaver— wyvern 



Whiting 



Whit ins-pout 



Wolf-fish 



Wrasse 



Platessa vulgaris 



Gadus pollachiua 



Coregonas pollau 



Leuciscus rutilus 



Motella mustela 



Motella vulgaris 



Acerina vulgaris 



Salmo salar '. 



Salmo cambriens 



Salmo trutta 



Ammodytes tobianus 



Ammodytes lancea 



Clupea pilchardns 



Sciaena aquila 



Clupea alosa 



Clupea tinta 



Raia batis, R. maculatus 



Solea vulgaris 



Solea aurantiaca 



Solea variegata 



Osmerus eperlanus 



Clupea sprattus 



Polyprion eernium 



Aeipensor stnrio 



Xipkias gladius 



Tinea vulgaris 



Raia clavata 



Riosmius vulgaris 



Salmo fario 



Salmo levenensis 



Thynnus vulgaris 



Rhombus maxim us 



Coregonas vandesras 



Trachinus draco, Trachinus vi- 



pera 



Gadus merlangus 



Gadus luscus 



Anarrhicbas lupus 



Labrus maculatus 



German. 



Plattfisch, goldbutte. 



Rocbe. 



Seequappe. 

 Goldbors. 



Salm, lacks. 



Lachsforolle. 

 Sandaal. 



Sardine. 

 Adlersflscb. 

 Alose, maifiscb. 



Meerroche, mairoche. 

 Meersohle. 



Stint, seestint. 

 Sprotte. 



Stor. 



Schwertfisch. 



Schlei. 



Doinroche, stachehocho. 



Ddiscli. 

 Forellc. 



Thunfisch. 

 Steiubutte. 



Petermannchen, n. seedrache. 



Weisliug. 

 Breiter scbellfisch. 

 Seewolf 

 Meerschlie. 



List of edible British mollitsles and shellfish. 



Eeport on Schoodic salmon sent to Scotland.— Sir James Gib- 

 sou Maitlaud makes the following report upon eggs of Schoodic salmon 

 sent him in March, 1884. He writes under date of September G: 

 "The Schoodic salmon have done remarkably well, and will shortly be 

 transferred to a large pond. The young are now large enough to en- 

 Bull. U. S. F. C, 85 



