7 
TURBOT. 
Year. 
Blyth B. Cambois. 
Druridge. 
Alnmouth. Skate lids. 
Avrtj. 
1892 
•7 ... 
1-7 
— 
— 
— 
1 
1 SOM 
... 4-5 ... 
3 
8 
... 6 ... 
— 
5 
1H9 1 
... 2 ... 
1 
... 17 
... 13 
23 ... 
11 
18!)f> 
2-5 ... 
3 
... 4 
5 
2*5 ... 
8 
1896 
... 4*5 ... 
8 
... 10 
... 11 
28-5 ... 
12 
1897 
2 ... 
2-5 
... 20-5 
... 7 ... 
88-5 ... 
14 
1898 
1 
2 
... 8-7 
SOLE. 
... 10 ... 
15 
8 
1892 
1-8 ... 
5 
... 13 
• •• ... 
— 
6 
1899 
805 ... 
9-5 
... 26 
9-5 ... 
— 
20 
1891 
... 48 ... 
39-5 
... 20-5 
... 10-3 ... 
1 
28 
1895 
... 16 ... 
4 
... 9-7 
... 5-5 ... 
1-5 ... 
7 
1890 
... 20-5 ... 
21 
... 23-3 
... 19-5 ... 
8-5 ... 
18 
1897 
8 
28-5 
... 20 
6 
5-5 ... 
13 
1898 
... 11 
7 
4 
PLAICE. 
1-5 ... 
1-5 ... 
5 
1892 
... 56 ... 
98-7 
... 140 
... ... 
— '... 
97 
1898 
... 18 
55 
... 80 
95-5 ... 
— 
70 
1891 
... 67 ... 
24 
... 98 
... 85-3 ... 
280-5 ... 
101 
1895 
... 01 ... 
51 
... 122-7 
... 109-5 ... 
97-5 ... 
89 
1890 
... 74 ... 
76 
... 140-3 
... 178 
120 
118 
1897 
55 
88 
... 115-5 
... 155-5 ... 
121-5 ... 
107 
1898 
... 103 
56 
... 86 
DABS. 
... 156 ... 
121-5 ... 
105 
1892 
... 31 ... 
57 
... 70 
• • • • t« 
— 
58 
1893 
... 21 
31-5 
... 53 
... 74-5 ... 
— 
45 
1891 
... 23 ... 
14-5 
... 47 
... 49-7 ... 
26 ... 
32 
1895 
63-5 ... 
28 
... 48-3 
... 64 ... 
27-5 ... 
45 
1890 
... 61 
81 
... 86-3 
... 80-5 ... 
27 
67 
1897 
... 35 
98 
... 69 
52-5 ... 
25 ... 
55 
1898 
... 67 ... 
82 
... 104-3 
... 86 ... 
27"5 ... 
73 
The total increase 
in the flat Ashes is thus seen to be mainly due 
to an 
large 
increase in dabs and plaice, which species form together 
proportion of our catches. 
the 
The more migratory round fish and the other flat flsh are so 
inconstant or so meagre in numbers that it is impossible to represent 
them in the above manner. The haddocks and whitings for example, 
which were got often in large numbers in previous year's, have 
practically disappeared in the last three years from the places in 
which we trawl. 
