APPENDIX K: KYLE 



36 - 



England and Scotland. It is probable, that some of the turbot landed on the 

 east coast come in reality from places outside the North Sea. No distinction is made 

 between large and small turbot in the reports. 



Table XVII. Quantities of brill (Rhombus lœvis) landed at North Sea ports, in kilograms 



1892 



1893 

 1894 

 1895 

 1896 

 1897 

 1898 

 1899 

 1900 

 igoi 

 1902 

 1903 



Germany 



52,000 



60,000 



84,000 



83,000 



102,000 



93,000 



121,000 



156,000 



172,000 



164,000 



198,000 



198,000 



England 

 (east coast) 



741,000 

 767,000 

 750,000 

 732,000 

 727,000 

 594,000 

 594,000 

 632,000 

 693,000 

 546,000 

 840,000 



Total 



793,000 

 827,000 

 834,000 

 815,000 

 829,000 

 687,000 

 715,000 

 788,000 

 865,000 

 710,000 

 1,038,000 



Notes on the Table showing quantities of brill 

 For most countries, the brill is not separately distinguished. In Denmark and Holland 

 it is taken with the turbot, in Scotland with the plaice. 



Germany. The quantities of the earlier years are in part estimates. The statistical 

 tables for Bremerhaven and Geestemünde distinguish between large and small brill. The 

 proportions of these over a period of years are shown in the following table. 



Table XVIII. Proportions of large (+ medium) and small brill landed at Geestemünde 

 (since 1895) and Bremerhaven (since 1899) 



1895 

 1896 

 1897 

 1898 

 1899 

 1900 

 1901 

 1902 

 1903 



Large 

 (+ medium) 



Small 



57 % 

 63 - 

 68 — 

 68 — 

 48 - 

 46 - 

 44 — 

 43 - 

 40 — 



43 % 

 37 - 

 32 — 

 32 — 

 52 — 

 54 — 



56 - 



57 — 

 60 — 



5. Statistics of the haddock fishery in the North Sea 



The statistical data shown in Table XIX cannot be taken to represent the quantities 

 of haddock tished in the North Sea, as the quantities taken from outside the North Sea 

 are included. P^om the details given below with regard to Germany, it appears, that at 



