Appendix A. 



369 



Scomber scomber, Lin. , 13 in. 

 Caranx trachurus, Lacep. 

 Mugil capito, Cuv. 

 Anarrhichas lupus, Lin. 

 Muraeno'ides guttata, Lacep., 6 in. 

 Callionymus lyra, Lin. 

 Atherina presbyter, Cuv. 

 Callionymus dracunculus, Lin. 

 Merlangus pollachius, Cuv. 

 Merlangus vulgaris, Cuv. , 14-15 in. 

 Merlangus carbonarius, Cuv. , 17 in. 

 Lophius piscatorius, Lin. 

 Labrus variegatus, 12 in. 

 Esox lucius, Lin. , 24 in. 

 Crenilabrus sp. 

 Salmo sp. 



Clupea harengus, Lin. 

 Clupea sprattus, Lin. 

 Morrhua vulgaris, Cuv. 

 Morrhua aeglefinus, Cuv. , 5^ Ibs. 

 Morrhua minuta, Lin. 

 Merlucius vulgaris, Cuv., 3 ft. 



Belone vulgaris, Cuv., i8in. 

 Molva vulgaris, Flem. 

 Motella vulgaris, Cuv. 



Platessa vulgaris, Flem. 



Platessa limandoi'des, Jenyns, 7^ in. 

 Solea vulgaris, Cuv. 

 Conger vulgaris, Cuv. 

 Coregonus fera, Cuv. 

 Silurus glanis, Lin. 



Mackerel 

 Horse-Mackerel 

 Grey Mullet 

 Cat-fish 



Spotted Gunnel 

 Gemmeous Dragonet 

 Sand Smelt 

 Sordid Dragonet 

 Pollack, or Lythe 

 Whiting 

 Coal-fish 

 Frog-fish 



Blue-striped Wrasse 

 Pike 



Salmon fry, 8-8J in. 



Herring 



Sprat 



Cod 



Haddock 



Gold-eye 



Common Hake 



Gar-fish 

 Ling 



Three-bearded Rock- 

 ling 

 Plaice 



Long rough Dab 



Sole 



Conger eel 



Powan 



The Sly Silurus 



Cumbrae. 



Frith of Clyde. 



Fairlie. 



Montrose. 



Cumbrae. 



Cumbrae. 



Cumbrae. 



Cumbrae. 



Cumbrae. 



Cumbrae. 



Cumbrae. 



Cumbrae. 



Loch Lomond. 



Cumbrae. 



Cumbrae. 

 Granton. 



Cumbrae. 

 Cumbrae. 

 Cumbrae (3 



slides). 

 Cumbrae. 

 Cumbrae. 

 Cumbrae. 



Cumbrae (2 



slides). 

 Cumbrae. 

 Cumbrae. 

 Cumbrae. 

 Loch Lomond. 



The names adopted agree with those given in Yarrell's 

 "History of British Fishes," 1836, except that Yarrell assigns 

 Morrhua minuta to Fleming, and calls it the Poor, or Power, 

 Cod, while in place of Molva vulgaris, Fleming, he prefers the 

 name Lota molva, Cuvier, for the Ling. 



On the slide containing the ear-bones of the Hake, which was 

 three feet long, a query is appended to the specific name, the 

 ear-bones of this large specimen showing some striking differences 

 from those of smaller examples, but the differences seem to be 

 only such as might naturally arise from great increase of bulk. 



2. B 



