268 
FISHES. 
95. Crystallogobius nillsoni {Bay). 
"In May 1868 Mr. Edward obtained a male from a rocky- 
pool at Banff" (Day's Brit. Fishes, vol. i. p. 173). 
96. Callionymus lyra, L. Dusky Sculpin; Dragonet. 
Eecorded from Banffshire by Edward, who seems to have been 
well aware of the great difference between the sexes. Mr. 
Keid also says that the Wick trawlers often get specimens. 
The dragonet is the brilliantly-coloured male of the dusky 
sculpin. 
Division ACANTHOPTEEYGII BLENITIIFOEMES. 
Family CEPOLIDiE, 
97. Cepola rubescens, L. Red-band Fish. 
Family BLENNIIDJE. 
98. Anarrhichas lupus, L. Wolf-fish. 
According to Gordon {Zool., 1852, p. 3460) the fishermen in 
the Moray Firth say that it (wolf-fish) is more plentiful in 
March than at any other season, and that some of them are 
as big as any cod, and are good for eating. On the east 
coast of Sutherland Mr. Houstoun says it is rare, generally 
being thrown up on the beach after a storm. The specimen 
in the Dunrobin Museum is labelled " Strathsteven Beach, 
February 1880." . 
99. Blennius gattorugine, Bl. Gattoruginous Blenny. 
Met with on two occasions only by Edward on the Banffshire 
coast. 
