424 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OP FISH AND FISHERIES. [10] i 



placed one behind the other. Near Grissleham the "hommor" are* 

 placed by the side of each other, generally at intervals of 10 and some- 

 times 5 fathoms. ISTear Laudsort the "hommor" cannot be placed one 

 back of the other, owing to the steep and stony bottom. Near Oio 



ri]lriIIXEnrx=> 



"^tJve ttid- 



(Kalmar district) 3, at most 4, "hommor" are placed one behind the; 

 other, as shown in the drawing. 



In Blekinge and on the east coast of Scania the "hommor" are i)laced ( 

 one back of the other in such a manner that each succeeding " hom-i 

 mor's " long arm commences about the middle of the preceding one. (See i 

 drawing.) In order, if necessary, to draw on land the entire row of 



f 



Jf 



^7i.ort <z7r>n 



or 



^^^Jv07mn/G/ 



'Om 



arTfff 



"hommor" they are united to each other by strong ropes (on certain 

 portions of the east coast of Scania), or (on the south coast of Scauia) 

 the lower part of the long arm of the succeeding "hommor" is tied to 

 the lower part of the short arm of the preceding one, According to 



I 



