28 THE FISH OF DORSET. 



Dusky Sculpin is the female. Couch II., p. 173, 178, PI. GUI. 

 and CIV. Day I., p. 174, PI. LIV. 



CYCLOPTERUS LUMPUS. 



LUMPFISH, LUMPSUCKER. 



Several of these curious fish have been taken off Poole lately. 

 One was taken in a drift net in Studland Bay 22ins. long and 13ins. 

 deep, 3rd February, 1896 ; also one If inches long adhering by its 

 sucker to one ot the mooring buoys in Whitley Lake, 9th January, 

 1896. Couch II., p. 183, PI. CV. Day I., p. 179, PI. LV. 



LIPAEIS MONTAGUI. 

 MONTAGU'S SUCKER OR NETWORK SUCKER. 

 The Rev. Lester Lester mentions three of these fish as having 

 been taken at Swanage, 1856. Couch II., pp. 193, 195, PI. CVII., 

 fig. 1, 2, 3. Day I., p. 186, PI. LVL, fig 2. 



LIPARIS VULGARIS. 

 SEA SNAIL OR UNCTUOUS SUCKER. 



Couch and Day both mention this fish as having been taken at 

 Weyniouth. Couch II., p. 190, PI. CVI. Day I., p. 184, 

 PI. LVI. 



LEPADOGASTER BIMACULATUS. 



DOUBLY SPOTTED SUCKER. 



Day says that the Duchess of Portland first recorded this fish at 

 Weymouth, and . Gosse says it is frequently dredged there. 

 Couch II., p. 198, PI. CVIII. Day I., p. 192, PI. LVII. 



BLENNIUS GATTORUGINE. 



GATTORUGINE. 



I have taken two or three of these fish when fishing for Pout at 

 Portland Breakwater. One on the 28th August, 1884. W. 

 Thompson and P. Gosse both record it as having been taken at 

 Weymouth. Couch II., p. 219, PI. CXI. Day I., p. 198, 

 PL LIX. 



