160 A SPEING AND SUMMER IN LAPLAND. 



common trout by the total absence of red spots 

 from all parts of tlie body, and by its bright 

 silvery appearance when first killed. It struck 

 me as different from either of our Wenern lake 

 trout, and appeared more to resemble the salmon 

 trout (Sal. Trutta, L.) than any other species, and 

 I fancy that it is the real Salmo Trutta, Lin., 

 acclimatized in fresh water. However, whether 

 or not it was distinct from our Wenern lake 

 trout, one thing is pretty clear that it was certainly 

 distinct from the common trout ; but as I shall 

 probably at a future day, when I am more at home 

 with the Swedish salmon, make a few more remarks 

 on the subject, I shall dismiss it for the present, 

 merely remarking that we used to take those bort- 

 ing from 2 Ib. (I rarely saw them under) up to 

 12 Ib. I never saw a red spot on one, although 

 the common trout in the same water (but they 

 were rare there) were spotted precisely like the 

 common British trout. The flesh was always 

 paler than in the common trout. The borting 

 was a shorter, plumper fish than our Wenern lake 

 trout, and altogether resembled in appearance the 

 salmon trout (8. Trutta). 



Mr. Lloyd in his Scandinavian adventures 

 gives the following useful advice to the northern 

 angler: "In conclusion, a knowledge of the 

 waters which experience and practice alone can 



