282 Afr. RAY’j Itineraries. 
There is a Tower upon an Hill, not 
far from the Land' s-End^ which 
ferves for a Sea-mark, At Penfance 
we' faw and defcribed feveral Sorts of - 
Filh, to wit, Mullus major ^ Lrachu- 
ruSf Pagrus^ Erythrinus^ Hake., Had- 
dock, Whijlling-Fipo, Rawlin, Pol- 
lacks, Halibut, Conger, and LubfiP), 
which is no other than a Red Gur- ^ 
nard. We there faw the Floufes in 
which they lay (and the Manner in 
which they prefs) their Fifh, elpeci- 
ally Pilchards, they pile them up on 
a Bed of a great Length and Breadth, 
to wit, as long and broad .as the 
Houfe, made for that Purpofe, will 
permit, and breaft high ; then, in 
the Wall behind, they have an Hole 
into which they thruft a Rafter or 
Poll; of Timber, (which reacheth 
crofs the Bed of Fifh) and on the other 
End of it hang one or two or more 
great Stones, of which they have 
many 
