FISHES. 267 



B. Galexita, the crested Blanney. 



B. Gunnelh's, the Butter Fish. 



B. Pbycis, Greater Forked Beard, or Hake's Dame. 



ORDER III.— Thoracici. 



Fishes with the ventral tins at the hreast, or nearly under the pectorals. These 

 fishes belong to the Aeanthropterygii of Cuvier. 



Cepola rubescens, red snake fish. 



Gymnetrvs Hawkerii, the Ceil Conuin. 



Qebius Aphya, the spotted Goby. 



G. Nigra, the Rock fish. 



Cottus gobio, the Bull-head. 



Zevs Faber, the Doree. 



Pleuronertes. hippoylossus, the Holibut. 



P. Rhomboides, the Kite. 



P. Punctutus, the Whiff. P. Rhombus, the Pearl. P. Megastoma, the Carter 

 or Lantern fish, or Marysole. 



Ctuefodon, only one species. 



Sparvs Smarts, the Bream. Mr. Cornish says that the young' of this species is the 

 Chad. 



S. Pagrus, the Becker ; S. Vetida, the Old Wife. 



8, Erythrinus, the Spanish Bream. 



Labms Tinea, the common Wrasse. 



L. Bimaculatus, the bimacnlated Wrasse. 



L. Coquns, the Cook. 



L. Gibbus, the Cork Wine. 



L. Lascus, the Wrasse. 



L. Luscus Suillus, the Hog Wrasse. 



Percu channus, the Smooth Perch. 



P. robusta, the Dusky Perch. 



Scitena labrat, the Basse 



Gasterosteus Duet or, the Pilot Fish. Two species only were 9een ; they accom- 

 panied an English ship from the Mediterranean to Falmouth. 



Scomber, scomber, the Mackerel. 



S. Trachurus, the Scad, S. Glaucus, the Albacore. 



S. Maculatus, the Spanish mackerel. 



Mullus surmullus, the striped Surmullet. 



Trigla Lyra, the Piper. 



T. Cucidus, the Elleck . 



T. Gurnardvs, the Grey Gurnard. 



ORDER IV.— Abdominals. 



Fishes with ventral fins behind the pectoral ones, or on the abdomen: living chiefly 

 in fresh waters, belonging to the Abdominal Malacopterygians of Cuvier. 



Sal mo salar, the commou Salmon. 



S. Trutta, the Salmon Trout. 



■S'. Salmulus, the Palmer, or Farthing Trout. 



S. Fario, the Common Trout, or Shote. 



Esox below, the Gar-pike. 



E. Saurus, the Skipper. 



E. Sphyrona, the Sea-pike. 



Mugil eephalus, the grey Mullet. 



Clupea, Herrings. Mr. Cornish states that the herrings are never absent from the 

 coast, except for a short interval in spring, and that therefore they do not descend 

 from the north. 



C. Pilchardws, the Pilchard, constituting the object of the famous Cornwall 

 fishery. 



C. Alosa, the Spad. 



C. Sprattus, the Sprat. 



Cyprinus Leuciseus, the Dace. 



VOL. II. S 



