FISHES 93 



18 lbs. was shot by Captain Lovell in the same pool some twenty 

 years earlier. 



103.— GUDGEON. Gobio fluviatilis. Flem. 

 Common in the Dee and Severn, and in some tributaries. 



104.— ROACH. Leuciscus rutilus. (L.). 



Common in pools and rivers in the east ; rare, and probably not indigenous, 

 in the west. 



105. — RUDD. Leuciscus erythrophthalmus. (L.). 



Extremely local ; occurs in Bala Lake, and in certain pools in Denbigh, 

 Flint, and Carnarvon. 



Mr. G. Bolam states that in Bala Lake both Roach and Rudd 

 are occasionally netted in large numbers : in July, 1906, he saw 

 a hybrid Rudd-Bream taken by a young Liverpool angler. 



106. — DACE. Leuciscus dohula. (L.). 

 Common in streams, but only in the eastern counties. 



107. — CHUB. Leuciscus cephalus. (L.). 



Common in streams in Montgomeryshire ; also in the Lower Dee and 

 tributaries. 



Mr. G. Bolam states that the Chub is found in Lake V3a'nwy, 

 where it is increasing in spite of efforts to check it. 



108. — MINNOW. Leticiscus phoxinus. (L.). 

 Common and generally distributed, except in Anglesey. 



109.— TENCH. Tinea vulgaris Cuv. 



Fairly common in many ponds in the eastern counties ; not indigenous 

 in the west, but introduced Carnarvon and Anglesey. 



110. — BREAM. Abramis brama. (L.). 



Occurs in the lower Dee and in pools near the English border. 



Mr. G. Bolam states that Bream are taken in the Lower Dee, 

 but have not been recognized in Bala Lake. See his note 

 however, under the head of Rudd. 



G 2 



