FISHERIES EXHIBITION LITERATURE. 



Gull-fish, a local name for the coal-fish, 



viii., 154 

 Gulls, fish-eating birds, ii., 176 ; their 



protection by law, vi., 293 

 Gunnell, or butter-fish, a member of the 



Blennida, i., 138 

 Gunner, name given on the north-west 



coast of Ireland to the common sea 



bream, viii., 66 

 Gunner-fleuk, a name given on the east 



coast of Scotland to the turbot, viii., 



193 



Giinther, Dr., his classification of the 

 non-migratory salmones, vi., 43, 48 ; 

 his statement respecting whitebait, 

 iv., 437 



Gurnards, i., 97 ; value as food, i., 424 ; 

 ii., 147 ; vii., 21 ; their "feelers," ii., 

 151, 152 ; used as a fish-crest, iii., 14, 

 67; form of the stomach, vi., 271 ; 

 vii., 21 ; habits viii., 70; x., 104; 

 means of capture, viii., 71 ; breed- 

 ing, 71 ; value as food, viii., 71 ; 

 geographical distribution, viii., 7 1 5 

 anatomical details, x., 104 ; mailed 

 gurnard, description and habitat, i., 

 99 ; streaked gurnard, names given to 

 this fish, viii , 72 ; anatomical de- 

 tails, viii. , 72 > geographical distri- 

 bution, viii., 73; habits, viii., 73; 

 modes of capture, viii., 73; food, 

 viii., 73; red gurnard: names given 

 to it, viii., 73 ; geographical distribu- 

 tion, viii., 74 ; x., 105 ; habits, viii., 

 74; x., 105 ; spawning, viii., 74; x., 

 105 ; size attained by it, viii., 74 ; x., 

 106 ; modes of capture, viii., 74 ; x., 

 106; use as food, viii., 74 ; x., 107 ; 

 commercial value, x., 107 ; behaviour 

 in confinement, x., 107 ; classical al- 

 lusions to this fish, x., 107 ; general 

 description, x., 107 ; sapphirine gur- 

 nard or tub-fish : geographical dis- 

 tribution, viii., 76 ; x., 109 ; habits, 

 viii., 76; x., no; spawning, viii., 

 76 ; x., no; size attained by it viii., 

 76 ; x., no; modes of capture, viii., 

 76; x., no; quality of flesh, viii., 

 76; x., in; names given to this 

 fish, viii., 75; x., ill ; general de- 

 scription, viii., 75; x., ill; com- 



mercial value, x., ill , behaviour in 

 confinement, x., ill ; food, x., 105 ; 

 grey gurnard : geographical distri- 

 bution, viii., 77; x., 112; habits, 

 viii., 77 J x., 112 ; spawning, viii., 



77 ; x., 113; modes of capture, viii., 

 77; x., 113; quality of flesh, viii., 

 77; x., 113; names given to this 

 fish, viii., 76 ; x., 114; general de- 

 scription, viii. , 76 ; x., 1 14 ; food, 

 x., 113 ; size attained by it, x., 113 ; 

 commercial valuei x., 114; piper 

 gurnard : geographical distribution, 

 viii., 78; x., 115; habits, viii., 78; 

 x., 116 ; food, viii., 78; x., 116; 

 mode of capture, viii. , 78; x., 116; 

 quality of flesh, viii., 78; x., 116; 

 general description, viii., 78 ; x., 

 116; names given to this fish, viii., 



78 ; x., 117 ; size attained by it, viii., 

 79; x., 116; spawning x., 116 ; 

 commercial value, x., 116; other 

 varieties of gurnard, x., 117 



Gurnets (flying), good, but scarce food 



fish, v., 316 

 " Gutters," women engaged in the work 



of eviscerating fish, ii., 212, 214 

 Guzerat, poverty of the fishermen there, 



ii., 461 

 Gwadur, in Beloochistan, use of salt 



there for the purposes of trade, ii., 



450 

 Gymnodontidce (globe and sun-fishes), 



their anatomical characters described, 



i., 181 

 Gymnorhynchus, an internal parasite of 



the sun-fish, vi., 262 



H 



Haaf-eel, a Welsh name for the conger- 

 eel, viii., 310 



Habitat, classification of fish with re- 

 gard to, viii., 56 



Habits of fish, early ignorance respect- 

 ing them, ix., 170 



Habits of fisher-folk, French, ii., 195, 

 758; Scotch, ii., 195, 215, 273; 

 Norfolk, ii., 218; Cornish, ii., 224; 

 Irish, ii., 252 ; Italian, ii., 257 ; 



