500 
FAUNA AND FLORA OF NORFOLK : FISHES. 
29th, 1897); not unfrequently met with during the Mackerel season. 
One 10 feet long, which seems to be the average length brought 
to Fish Wharf, July 7th, 1898. Another brought into Lowestoft, 
November 7th, 1898, by boat “Forget-me-not.” Length 14 ft. 
4 inches. — A. P. 
Raia circularis (Couch). Cuckoo Ray. 
Two examples were brought into Yarmouth on February 4th 
and 16th, 1897, by longshore boats and three others (one of which 
is in Norwich Museum) on April 16th of the same year. A beautiful 
specimen taken on long-line off Yarmouth, 5th April, 1898. — A. P. 
* Raia radiata (Couch). Starry Ray. 
One 22 inches long was landed at the Yarmouth Ferry Wharf, 
11th May, 1897. From its freshness Mr. Patterson had little 
hesitation in claiming for it a local origin. 
Trygon pastinaca (L). Sting Ray. 
One weighing 30 lbs., brought in by a Yarmouth boat, taken at 
Winterton, May, 1894. Another seen on Fish Wharf, 5th January, 
1897. — A. P. A 15-lb. example on Fish Wharf, May 18th, 1898 ; 
another nearly as large with it ; not unfrequent this month. 
N.B. — Since this list was in type Mr. Southwell informs me that he 
has received from Mr. Patterson a specimen of Blennius gattorugine (Block), 
the largest of the British Blennies. It was taken in a shrimp-net off Yarmouth, 
on the 21st May, 1899, and sent to Mr. Southwell on the 25th. This is a new 
and important addition to the Pishes of Norfolk. 
