)A^lNDEnMERE, 



Order IV. 

 FHYSO&TOMl. 



Family 

 SALMONID^. 



Sub-generic Group — Salvelini 



I^INDERMERE 'l^HARR. 



fSahno ivi/hii^Iibii.J 



Torgoch Wallis, Westmorland is, The Red 



Charre, lacus Winandermere, 

 Charr, 



Willoughby s Chan; 

 Salmo alpinus, 

 Salmo umbla. 



Salmo Willughbii, 



WiLLUGHBY, Hist. Pise. p. 1 96. 



Pennant, Brit. Zool. iii. p. 407, (confused with other 



species); Yarrell, ii. p. 121 (similarly confused). 

 Couch, Fish. Brit. Isl. iv. p. 262, pi. 222 (good). 

 Donovan, Brit. Fish. iii. pi. \k\. 

 Thompson, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. 1840, vi. p. 439, 



(confused with other species,) or Nat. Hist, of Ireland, 



iv. p. 160-167. 

 GiJNTHER, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1862, p. 46, pi. v. and 1863, 



p. 1 1 ; Cat. vi. p. 131. 



rriHE Charr of the lake of Windermere is the species which is most generally known. It 

 -*- is mentioned by Willughby, Pennant, Donovan, and other writers, as being caught in 

 nets — "retia Trammels Anglice dicta," says the first named authority, — as, being much es- 

 teemed for the table, and very delicate when potted. Although Windermere is the lake where 

 this species appears to have its head-quarters, it is found also in other north of England lakes. 



