ITINERARIES. 



175 



seems to be natural. Thence the same day to St. Gobin*s 

 Well, by the sea-side, where, under the cliff, stands a 

 little chapel, sacred to that saint, and a little below it a 

 well, famous for the cure of all diseases. There is, from 

 the top of the cliff to the chapel, a descent of fifty-two 

 steps. We proceeded to Tenby, a place strongly situate, 

 and well walled. It hath a very pretty safe harbour, 

 made by an artificial pier of stone. Great variety of fish 

 taken near this town, viz., cod [MorrJiua vulgaris^ ling 

 \Lota molva^ mackrel \_Scomber scomber, thornback [Baia 

 davata^ soles [Solea vulgaris^ plaice \JPlatessa vulgaris,^ 

 turbot [Bhombus maxwms^ scarbut, holybut \IIippo- 

 glossus vulgaris^ conger [^Conger vulgaris, ^^ hake [Merlucius 

 vulgaris^ dog or hound-fish [Scgllimi canicula^ horn-fish 

 or sea-needles [Belone vulgaris^ haddocks [Morrlma 

 (jeglejinus^ gurnards, red [Trigla cuculus^ and white 

 Trigla gurnardus^ herrings \Clupea liarengus^ sprats 

 Clupea sjprattus^ mullet \_Mugil capito^ and basse, 

 Labrax lupus^ suins [Salmo eriox,'] sharks, dunhounds. 

 Dream [sea, Fagellus centrodontm^ flukes grey and white 

 flounders, Platessa flesus^ cowes, bleaks or pollacks 

 Merlucius poUachius^ ballon [JFrasse, Labrus bergylta^ 

 smelts [Atherine, AtJierina presbyter^ lobsters [Astacus 

 vulgaris,^ crabs, porpess, grampus, siels, hews, bull- 

 heads [Cottus scorpius^ butter-fish \_Gunnellus vulgaris^ 

 dots, bret or brit [brill, Bhombus vulgaris,^ bowmen, 

 oysters, shrimps [Crangon vulgaris, ^Yim^mg^ [limpets?] 

 smooth and rough cockles, flemings, white and black 

 hay-fish, cuttle-fish. We passed over to Caldey Isle, of 

 which Mr. Williams is owner, and were civilly received 

 there. In the island are three chapels, one at the abbey 

 or priory, and two more. In a little island, between 

 that and the main land, great plenty of fowl, the same 

 that breed in Prestholm. In one part of this island the 

 puits [Larus ridibundus\ and guUs, and sea-swallows' 

 \8terna hirundo~\ nests lie so thick that a man can scarce 

 walk but he must needs set his foot upon them. On the 

 rocks thereabout groweth the Malva arborea rnarina 



