112 FISHES. 



91. Gobius rhodopterus Gunth. Speckled Goby. 



92. Gobius paganellus Z. 



93. Gobius minutus Gm. Spotted Goby. Little Goby. 



Is taken at Scarborough. In 1844, Mr. Rudd recorded it as 

 being abundant in the pools on West Coatham Marshes, 

 at the Tees mouth (Zool., 1844, p. 395). 



94. Gobius ruthensparri Euphr. Two-spotted Goby. 



Resident, common in rock pools from Redcar to Flam- 

 borough. 



Gobius gracilis Jenyns. Slender Goby. 



Two specimens from the stomach of a cod taken at Redcar 

 agreed closely with this species (Rudd, Zool., 1844, p. 395). 

 Dr. Giinther, however, in his Catalogue of Fishes, expresses 

 some doubt as to the validity of the species. 



95. Latrunculus albus (Parnell). White Goby. 



96. Callionymus lyra L. Dragonet. Skulpin. 



Occasionally taken off the coast in deep water, but not 

 common. Dr. Giinther unites the 'gemmeous' ( $ ) and 

 the 'sordid' ( $ ) dragonets as the two sexes of this species. 



Div. ACANTHOPTERTGII BLENNI1FORMES. 



Fam. CEPOLIDJE. 



97. Cepola rubescens L. Red Band-fish. 



Mr. Cordeaux informs us that this species has been thrown 

 on the shore after storms. 



Fam. BLENNIIDJE. 



98. Anarrhichas lupus L. Wolf-fish. 



Resident, common along the coast. Called 'Wauffs' at 

 Redcar, 'Wuffs' at Whitby. The Yorkshire fishermen 

 esteem it highly as an article of diet, describing it as * the 

 best fish that swims.' 



