34 
than the preceding, in the Estuary, and several times in the river 
opposite Lynn, in fresh water at low tide. 
Colonel Montague, after whom this species is named, says it 
“ inhabits only the rocky parts of the coast, and of course is rarely 
taken with the dredge.” — Yarrell, vol. ii, p. 375. 
Eam. XXII. — Pediculati. 
Lophius piscatorius (L.) Angler. 
Norfolk Estuary : not uncommon ; sometimes of large size. 
Yarmouth. — P. “ The rana piscatrix, or frog fish, is some- 
times found in large magnitude .” — Sir T. Browne. 
Eam. XXIV. — BLENNiiDiE. 
Anabrhichas lupus (L.) Wolf Fish. 
Yarmouth. — P. 
Mr. Gurney writes : “I have seen a few taken olf the East 
Norfolk coast, one is in the Norwich Museum.” 
Sir T. Browne makes mention of the “ sea wolf or lupus nostras 
of Schoneveldus, remarkable for its spotted skin and notable 
teeth.” 
One in the Wisbeach Museum was taken in the Norfolk 
Estuary. 
Blennius pholis (L.) Shanny. 
Cromer : “ among stones at low tide.” — J. H. G. 
Centronotus gunnellus (B1. Schn.) Butterfish. 
Norfolk Estuary : common. 
Yarmouth. — P. Cromer. — J. H. G. 
Zoarces viviparus (L.) Viviparous Blenny. 
Norfolk Estuary. Yarmouth. — P. 
Mr. Gurney says : — “Adult specimens are found near the beach, 
Lowestoft, and in the later summer months young ones, about an 
inch in length, are abundant in the upper part of the inner 
harbour at Lowestoft, where they frequent the mud banks, and I 
think burrow in them.” 
