498 
FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK : FISHES. 
weighed 1 cwt. Smallest I ever saw locally taken (in shrimp-net) 
9 inches only, June 3rd, 1898. — A. P. Quite a number were 
captured by the Mackerel boats at Lowestoft in autumn of 1897. -T. S. 
Gadus minutus. (L.). Power Cod. 
Since its first detection in 1890, has been occasionally taken by 
Longshore and Shrimp-netters from 7 — 10 inches in length. A small 
one in draw net, May 9th, 1898. 
Hippo-glossoides limandoides (Giinth.). Long Eough Dab. 
“ Not unfrequentlv seen on our Fish Wharf since I first detected 
it.”— A. P. 
Zeugopterus punctatus (Loll.). Muller’s Top Knot. 
“ Another specimen, the second, 6| inches long, and 3£ inches 
wide, was taken off Smith’s Ivnowle, March 4th, 1894.”— A. P. 
Mr. Patterson records it as above, and on 20th January, 1896, same 
year; also two, January 17th, and five, 3rd February, 1898. 
Khombus maximus (L.). Turbot. 
One with -white under face notched in the usual place. The 
travelling eye in the notch opened both sides. Saw it May 24th, 
1898.— T. S. 
Pleuronectes oynoglossis (Moreau). Pole or Craig Fluke. 
Two examples at Yarmouth, April 3rd, 1895 ; January 20th, 1896. 
The former in Cambridge Museum. — A. P. This fish, locally known 
as the Witch, is not seldom seen in the Yarmouth Fish Wharf. 
Pleuronectes platessa (L.). Plaice. 
Abnormality (Trans. 1898, p. 408), worthy of mention. 
Solea lascaris (Jiisso). Lemon Solo. 
Mr. Patterson sent me a good example, 10| inches by 3f inches, 
18th January, 1899. — T. S. 
Salmo salar (L.). Salmon. 
An occasional visitor ; one caught with fly, by Mr. G. F. Buxton, 
in the Stoke river, on 20th May, 1897, weighed 6 lbs. Mr. Buxton 
had it preserved for the Norwich Museum. — T. S. One 13£ lbs. 
taken in draw-net at Gorleston, May 17th, 189S. 
