Class IV. C H A R R. 



never tipped with red -, nor is the edge of the anal 

 fin white. 



Sixthly, The fpots on the body are fewer, and 

 not fo bright. 



It is alfo marked from the back to the fides 

 with fix or feven large bluifh bars; but this is 

 not a certain character, as the fame is fometimes 

 found in young trouts. 



Seventhly, The tail of 'the famlet is much more 

 forked than that of the trout. 



Thefe fifli are very frequent in the rivers of Scot- 

 land, where they are called Pars. They are alfo 

 common in the Wye, where they are known by 

 the name of Skirtings, or Lafprings. 



305 



L'Omble, ou Humble. Belou, 



281. 

 Umbla feu Humble Belonii 



Gefner pifc. 1005. 

 Umbla minor. Gefner pifc. 



[013. 



Salmovix pedalis, pinnis ven- *49* Charr. 

 tralibus rubris, maxilla in- 

 fericre longiore. Afted.fyn. 



2K, 



Salmo alpinus. Lin.fyfi. 510. 

 Groncv. Zoopb. No. 372. 



Torgoch Wallis. Weftmor- Roding, Lapponibus Raud, 



landis Red Charre Lacus Faun. Suec. No. 124. 



Winander mere. Wil. Icth. Charr-fifh. Phil. Tranf 1755. 



196. Raiifyn. pifc. 65. 210. 



>TpHE charr is an inhabitant of the lakes of 



•*■ the north, and of thofe of the mountanous 



parts of Europe. It affects clear and pure waters, 



and is very rarely known to wander into running 



Vol, III. X ftreams, 



