I'AUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK: FISHES. 
G3o 
fauna. These are Capras ap<:r, Sebastes noreei/icus, Cabins pa nielli 
and, possibly though not certainly, C. ruthensjjurri ; Aphia pell uvula , 
Gadus pollack iu« f Motel la cimbria , Gadus mi it ulus, Hippojlossoides 
limamloides, Zeurjopterus panel at us , Pleurouectes cynoylossus, and 
last, but perhaps the most interesting discovery, the lovely little 
M aural inis pennantii. 
'1‘he workers in this department of natural history are so 
few, that our Society is to be congratulated on having so 
intelligent an observer, who has such excellent opportunities of 
observation as Mr. Patterson possesses at Yarmouth, and it is to be 
hoped that he will continue to evince the same interest in these 
pursuits that he has hitherto done. 
Those species which are new to the List are marked with a \ 
Mullus surmuletus (L.). Surmullet. 
One weighing barely 2 lb. was caught amongst others at 
Yarmouth. “Now very rare at Yarmouth.” — A. P. 
Pagellus owenii (Giinth.). Spanish Bream. 
Mr. Gurney’s specimen of this rare fish in the Norwich Museum 
is erroneously ascribed by the late Mr. Day (‘Fishes of Great 
Britain and Ireland,’ vol. i. p. 41) to P. cnjthronotvs. I had 
carefully examined it at Mr. Gurney’s request, and had no doubt 
whatever of its being the Spanish Bream. Mr. Southwell has 
kindly re-examined it, and comes to the same conclusion. It does 
not appear that Mr. Day ever saw the specimen. 
Sedastes norvegicts (C. and V.). Bergylt. 
This is another species, the detection of which in our waters, 
wo owe to the vigilance of Mr. A. Patterson. On April 29th, 
1894, he sent to Mr. Southwell, for the Norwich Museum, a very 
pretty specimen, measuring 5 ;] inches in length, which had been 
taken off Yarmouth by a shrimper. 
Cottus scorfius (var. Greenland irus). 
“ Mr. Patterson has obtained several very beautiful specimens of 
this variety at Yarmouth, one of which is in the Norwich 
Museum. I have seen others from Cloy and Wells.” — T. S. 
Cottus hubalis (Euphr.). Bubalis. 
Mi - . A. Patterson (Trans, vol. v. p. 324) records the capture of 
first Yarmouth specimen which lie has met with, April 7th, 1891, 
