I 
680 
*Ehombus megastoma (iSTilss.). Sail Fluke. 
Norfolk Estuary : June 18th, 1875. — E. Elwes, Esq. 
This is the only specimen which I have seen. It is hitherto 
unrecorded as a Norfolk species. 
*SoLEA AURANTiACA (Gunth.). Lemon Sole. 
Several examples of this fish, caught in the Norfolk Estuary, 
have been sent to me by Mr. John Devonshire, Lynn. 
Salmo salar (L.). Salmon. 
Mr. Southwell informs me that one was taken on January 15th, 
1869, below the New Mills, which weighed 15 lbs., and is now 
in the possession of Mr. C. J. Greene, Norwich. On January 29th, 
1869, he saw one in the Norwich Fish-market, weighing 17J lbs., 
which was taken by some boys in the flooded meadows at Trowse, 
And on February 6th, 1884, a male Kelt, measuring 37 in. and 
weighing 13 lbs., was taken, under similar circumstances, in a 
ditch on Trowse Common. 
Salmo ferox (J. and S.). Lake Trout. 
“Mr. J. J. Colman, M.P., has, I am informed, hatched a largo 
number of ova of this species, which have been turned out 
into the streams around Norwich, but with little success.” — 
Mr. Southwell in Lubbock’s ‘ Fauna.’ 
Salmo fontinalis. American Brook Trout. 
“ Mr. C. L. Buxton has placed a large number of these fish in 
a stream at Bolwick, and, although at first they seemed to thrive, 
they have since disappeared. The Fish Acclimatization Society 
has hatched out and deposited a large number of various species 
of Salmonidoe in the rivers of Norfolk and Suffolk, but I cannot 
learn that their efforts have, at present, been attended with much 
success.” — T. S. 
Tinca aurea. Golden Tench. 
Mr. F. Buckland writes (1876) that “these were first brought 
over by Sir Stephen Lakeman from Pomerania, at the time of the 
dinner of the Acclimatization Society in St. James’ Hall.” They 
