bibliography: fishes, 1885. 



243 



Anon. [Teeside]. Durham, Yorkshire. 



Extraordinary Run of Salmon [Salmo sa/ar] in the Tees. [The river was swarm- 

 ing with fish near Dimsdale about a fortnight ago ; 65 were counted getting 

 over the Dam in 15 minutes.] Field, October 3rd, 1885, P- 4^5- 

 Anon. [W. (Whalley)]. Lancashire. 

 The Kibble and Hodder [one of the fishermen got a 40-lb. Salmon — the heaviest 

 thus far reported]. Field, July 4th, 1885, p. 21. 



Anon. [Your Derwent Correspondent]. Cumberland. 

 Large Salmon [Salmo sa/ar] captured by Rod and Line [comments upon the 

 Cumberland Derwent records of large fish, and gives instances]. Field, 

 December 5th, 1885, p. 799. 



Anon. [' Xingu ']. Lancashire, Westmoreland. 



The Pike [Esox lucius] and Perch [Perca fluviatilis\ of Windermere [on their 

 habits and their seeking deeper water in autumn]. Field, January 3rd, 1885, 

 pp. 20-21. 



George Bolam. Northumberland. 

 Variation in Colour in the Common Dab [{Pleuronedes limanda). One captured 

 in the salmon nets at the mouth of the Tweed on the 3rd instant was of the 

 same colour (brown) on both sides]. Field, March 7th, 1885, p. 307. 



John Cordeaux. Northumberland. 

 'Cheviot's Mountains Lone' [and their Natural History; brief passing 

 references to the fish]. Field, October 3rd, 1885, p. 499. 



F. Day. Cumberland. 

 [Vendaee (Coregonus vandesius) and Gwiniad (C. coregonoides) in the English 

 Lakes]. Proc. Zool. Soc, May 19th, 1885, p. 483. 



Francis Day. Isle of Man. 



Flat Fishes. — The Gar and the Basking Shark. [Patterson alludes to a story 

 which passes current ... in the Isle of Man, and is supposed to account 

 for how it was that the mouths of fiat fishes became twisted to one side, etc.]. 

 Land and Water, May 23rd, 1885, p. 526. 



Francis Day. Yorkshire. 

 The Ancestry of our Salmonidse [incidentally quotes Meynell's success in 

 retaining Smelts {Osmerus eperlanus) in a fresh-water pond at Yarm]. Field, 

 July 4th, 1885, p. 33. 



Francis Day. Cumberland. 

 The Whitling, Whiting, Herling, or Phinock of the [Cumberland] Esk. 

 [Remarks upon a disputed form of the Salmonidse, 8 specimens of which 

 captured at Carlisle were sent to Dr. Day, and considered by him as 4 un- 

 doubtedly belonging to the Sea Trout race ' and ' in their second or third 

 year.' 'All would probably have bred during 1885.'] Field, August 8th, 

 1885, P- 2I 4- 



Francis Day. Durham, Yorkshire. 



The ' Scurf of the Tees, or the Salmon Trout [remarks on a specimen of the 

 Salmon Trout {Salmo trutta) captured at Darlington and locally known as a 

 'Scurf']. Field, September 5th, 1885, p. 369. 



Francis Day. Durham, Yorkshire. 



The 'Scurf Trout of the Tees ['a short history of the names which have at 

 various times been bestowed on the " Scurf," ' as well as a brief allusion ' to 

 the two races of Sea Trout which appear to frequent our coasts ']. Field, 

 October 17th, 1885, p. 558. 

 Francis Day. Cumberland. 

 Is there an autumn migration of Smolts ? [gives an extract showing the capture 

 of Salmon Smolts {Salmo salar) in the Cumberland Esk in August]. Field, 

 November 14th, 1885, p. 688. 



Aug. 1886. 



