. 
1909.] Literary Repository of Connwall ‘and Devon.—No. IT. 589 
Pipe, 
——e, > 
‘Fel, 
Tuaunée, 
‘Dragonet. 
Weever, 
‘Cod, 
*Hadock. 
» Bib, 
. Poor, 
Coal-fish, 
~ Pollack. 
“Whiting. 
"Hake. 
* Ling. 
‘Sand, or'sand eels. 
‘Lesser. 
‘Shorter. ‘Syngnathus acts, Lin. Frequent. 
Little. *Syhgnathus ophidion, Lin. -Rather scarce. 
od ttseiihi “BONY FISH, + 
‘Common. ‘Murena’anguilla, Lin, ‘In every brook, &c. 
Conger. _Mureéna Conger, Lin. Numerous. 
Ammodytes Tobianus, Lin. Pienty. 
Gemmeous. Callionymus Lyra, Lin. Dracunculus ‘marinus, 'Bovlase. 
Frequent. 
Great. “Draco major seu araneus, Salvian. I never saw but two, and 
they were sent to me by the fishermen of Coverack, to know what 
thev' were. 
Common. ‘Gadus morhua, Lin. Plenty. 
Gadus Hglefinus, Lin, ‘Scarce in this neighbourhood, 
Or blinds. Gadus‘luscus, Lin. Plenty. 
Or Power Cornub. Gadus minutus, Lin. Scarce. 
Rawlin Polluek Cornab, Gadus carbonarius, Lin, Very frequent. 
Gadus Pollachins, Lia. Numerous, 
Gadus merlanges, Lin. Tolerably plenty, 
Gadus Merlucius, Lin. Plenty. 
‘Forked. ‘Blennius’Phycis, Lin. Scarce. 
Barbus minor Cornubiensis cirris bifurcis. The lesser forked- 
beard. Mr, Jago. “Rati Syn. Pisc. 164, fig. 8. ‘Inever,saw,one, j 
Gadus molva, Lin. In great plenty. 
“Three*bearded’Cod. Whistle-fish, Carnub. Rockling, Mr. Jago. Mustella vul- 
Five-beatled Cod. 
‘Blenny, 
? 
Cepola. 
‘ 
‘ Ball-head, 
*'Feather-lasher. 
Doree, 
. Holibut. 
Plaise. 
Fioonder. 
Dab. 
Smear Dab. 
Sole. 
Turbot. 
Pearl. 
_ Whitt. 
_ Gilt-head, 
af 
f? F 
Wrasse, 
? 
> 
? 
oo 
_ Basse. 
garis, Rondel. Common. 
Gatlus mustela, Lins Frequent. 
Smooth. Mulgrayoc Cornub. Blennius Pholis, Lin, In great plenty. 
Spotted. Blennius Gunnellus, Lin. Frequent under stones ‘and oar- 
weed. 
‘Five were thrown on shore in the parish of St. Kevern, during a heavy 
gale of easterly wind, in the winter of 1797, two of which I todk 
home, ‘This fish has a slender, tapering, shape, about twelve inches 
Jong, and hardly one thick: semitransparent, of a fine flesh, or ra~ 
ther rose, colour. It'had wo scales; the dorsal fin arises just be- 
bind the head, and extends to the tail, which is also joined by the 
anal fin, which arises so near the throat, that the vent is close to 
the lower jaw. ‘They are common in the Mediterranean, but, I be- 
lieve, were never before known on the British coast. 
River. Miller’s thumb. Cottus Gobio, Lin. In some of our brooks, 
Armed, or'Pogge. Cottus cataphractus, Lin. Scarce. 
Cottus scorpius, Lin. Frequent. 
‘Zeus Faber, Lin, “Frequent. 
Pleuronectus Hippoglossus, Lin. Not very common. 
Pleuronectes Platessa, Lin. Plenty. ‘ 
Plearonectes Flesus, Lin. \ Rather scarce. 
Pleuronectes Simanda, Lin.  Searce. . 
Rehombus levis Cornubiensis maculis nigris, a kit. Rather scarce. 
Pleuronactes Solea, Lin. Frequent. ' ‘ 
Smooth. Arnoglossus seu Solea levis. “Wil. Icth. 
Pleuronectes maximus, Lin. Frequent. 
Pleuronectes Rhombus, Lin. Lug-aleaf Cornub, » Scaree. 
Rather scarce. 
Passer Cornubiensis asper, magno Oris hiatu. Mr, Jago. Very 
scarce. 
Lunulated. Sparus lnnula avrea mteroculos, Lin, Scarce. 
Red. Sea bream. “Sparus pagsus, Lin. Plenty. The fishermen 
call the very young ones chads, and those that are about two-thirds 
grown, grobmans. 
‘Ancient. Labrus tinca, Lin. 
Goldsinny Cornubiensium, 
Comber Cornub. 
Plenty, with, I believe, some other 
sorts, 
. Cook Cortiob. . 
Perca labrax, Lin. ’Prequent. 
* (To be continued.) 
