1. SALMO. 23 



Salnio no. 308, Z. Faun. Suec. p. 116. 

 PPSalmo tmtta, L. Si/st. Nat. i. p. 509*. 



Salmo triitta, Nilss. Skand. Faun. Fisk. p. 406 ; Kriryer, Danm. Fisk. 

 ii. p. ii&2. 



truttula, Nilss. Prodr. p. 5. 



eriox, Kriiyer, Danm. Fisk. ii. p. 602. 



Oennan specimens. 



See-Forelle, Lachs-Forelle. 



Trutta salmonata, Schonei: Icldhyol. p. 65. 



Trutta no. 1, Klein, Pise. Miss. v. p. 16, tab. 1. fif?. 1. 



Salmo trutta, Bhch, Nuturgesch. Fische Deutschl. i. p. 143, taf. 21 

 (this figure does not represent the Sea-trout ; it resembles much 

 more a variety of S. fario than the Sea-trout) ; Selys-Longchamps, 

 Faune Beige, p. 221 ; Siehuld, Siisstvassei^scJte, p. 314. 



Salmo goedenii, Block, p. 135, taf. 102 (young). 



Russian specimens. 

 ? Saline spurius. Pall. Zoogr. Poss.-As. iii. p. 343. 



British specimens. 



Sea-trout ; Salmon-trout (BuU-troutf). 



Grisle-state : Phinok, Herling, Hirling ; Lammasmen {Edinburgh). 



Trutta salmonata (The Scurf), Johnson, in Willughby, p. 193 ; Ray, 



Si/nops. p. 63. 

 White, Penn. Brit. Zool. iii. p. 264, and ed. 1812, iii. p. 396. 

 Salmo Cumberland, Lacep. v. p. 696. 

 ? Salmo albus, Walb. Art. Renov. iii. p. 75 ; Bl. Schn. p. 409 ; Lacep. 



V. p. 219 ; Flem. Brit, An. p. 180 ; Jardine, in Fdinb. Neiv Philos. 



Jaurn. xviii. p. 50. 

 P Salmo phinok, Turton, Brit. Faun. p. 103. 

 Sahnon-trout, Richards. Faun. Nor. Amer. Fishes, p. 140, pi. 92. figs. 



1 A & B (veiy good) ; Couch, Fish. Brit. Isl. iv. p. 214 (pi. 215 ?). 

 ? Herling, Jardine, in Proc. Bertvicksh. Nat. Club, ii. p. 50. 

 Salmo trutta. Flan. Brit. An. p. 180 ; Jenyns, Brit. Vert. p. 423 ; 



Jardine, Salmon, pi. 11 (young), pi. 3 (half-grown) (not good), 



pi. 10 (the central figm-e is probably taken from adifl'erent species), 



pi. 9 (adult); Yarrell, Brit. Fish. 2nd edit. ii. p. 77; 3rd edit. i. 



* Although Linnffius meant to introduce the Swedish Orlax or Borting into 

 the system with the name of Salmo trutta. tlie fish from which he took his dia- 

 gnosis is evidently very different from the migratory sjjecies commonly called 

 S. tridta ; it had ocellafcd spots, a double series of vomerine teeth, is more fre- 

 quent in Dalekarlia and Nordland, and attains to a length of 2 feet. This was 

 probably a non-migratory species. 



t No distinct species is designated by this name ; at all events the name is 

 applied to different species at different localities, and by diiferent persons. We 

 have received numerous examples of S. trutta under this denomination ; I have 

 also seen stuffed examples of " Bull-trout," each of them of a ]3ceuliar aspect, but 

 without any cliaracters by which the species could be determined. It would 

 appear that many examples somewhat differing in general aspect from S. trutta 

 are named " Bull-trout." 



