FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK : FISHES. 
845 
January 23rd, 1908, a 14-inch fish of this species; it had 
hitherto been unrecorded for the county. Subsequently 
I saw three or four others which were taken somewhere about 
the same time, indeed the trawlers then fishing in that 
neighbourhood seem to have fallen in with this hitherto 
unrecognised local species in some numbers. 
* Four-Horned Cottus (Cottus quadricornis). 
Among a consignment of Sprats taken south of Lowestoft, 
I obtained, on March 3rd, 1907, three adult specimens of this 
fish. Length 8A inches. I was fortunate in seeing another, 
somewhere about the same time, taken on a line off the 
Britannia Pier. 
Bubai.is (Coitus bubalis). 
A small example, length 2^ inches, taken in a shrimp-net, 
April 26th, 1906. Another May 12th ; 1 believe this to be 
less uncommon than is suspected. 
* Scomber Thunnina. 
Of this new British Scomber 1 was fortunate in obtaining 
a very fresh example on July 10th, 1906. It was taken by 
a local fishing-boat off Yarmouth. Length 2 feet, weight 
7 lbs. ; is now in the Tollhouse Museum. \ armouth. I he South 
Kensington authorities, to whom this fish was submitted, were 
good enough to determine the species for me. 
Rock Goby (Gob ins niger). 
Two brought me by a shrimper in April, 1904. It would 
be well if naturalists living near the coast would look out for 
the Giant Goby (Gobius capito , Cuv.). which greatly resembles 
the present species. Couch's figure of the Black or Rock 
Goby was more than probably drawn from the laigei species. 
(Vide Zoologist, 1903. plate viii.. p. 429.] 
White Goby (Latrunculus pellucidus). 
One on Breydon. June, 1906. 
B ALLAN Wrasse (Labrus maculatus). 
Small examples numerously taken in shrimp-nets March, 
1^05. Most were of the green variety. 
* Jago’s Goldsinny (Ctenolabrus rupestris). 
Freshly taken specimen brought in by a shrimper, June 
