CATALOGUE OF FISHES. 349 



Trigla gurnardus, Linn. Grey Gurnard.* 



Trigla gurnardus, Yarr., Brit. Fish., Vol. 1, p. 53. 



„ „ Couch, Brit. Fish., Vol. 2, p. 27, pi. 68. 



This is the common Gurnard of the East Coast; occurring 

 sometimes plentifully. R. 



The Piper, Trigla lyra, Linn., probably occurs on our coast 

 (though I find no record of it), as it has been occasionally taken 

 at Bedcar and other parts of the Yorkshire coast. — Clarke and 

 Roebuck. 



Fam. CATAPHRACTID^. 



Cataphractus Scheme veldii, Willughby. Pogge.* 



Aspidophorus cataphractus, Yarr., Brit. Fish., Vol. 1, p. 85. 



Couch, Brit. F., Vol.2, p. 41, pi. 72. 



"In Mari Dunelmensem Dicecesin, et Eboracensem comitatum 

 alluente invenitur. Verum prolixa descriptione ad hunc ab aliis 

 piscibus discriminandum non est opus." — John Hag, 1713. 



Cullercoats, Mr. A. Adamson, 1836-8; W. Dinning, 18 — ; 

 Dr. TJmileton. Frequent at the mouth of the Tweed. — Dr. G. 

 Johnston. R. 



The generic term Agonus adopted by Dr. Gunther was applied 

 to a very different fish by Bay and Willughby, and, besides, 

 seems to be very inapplicable to this angular-shaped fish. 



Div. GOBIIFORMES. 



Fam. CYCLOPTERID^ = DISCOBOLI. 



Cyclopterus lumpus, Linn. Luhpsttcker* 



Cyclopterus lumpus, Linn. Yarr., Brit. Fish., Vol. 2, p. 365. 

 ,, ,, ,, Couch, Brit. Fish., Vol. 2, p. 183, 



pi. 105. 



Frequently cast ashore, and also its mass of dark-red coloured 

 spawn in the spring months, March and April. The young 

 often found in pools between tide-mark. R. 



Cyclopterus liparis and Cyclopterus Montagui are included in 

 Dr. Johnston's List of Berwick Fishes. These have not yet 

 been recorded from our immediate neighbourhood, but have pro- 

 bably been overlooked, and are likely to be found in suitable 

 rock-pools on our coast. 



