35 
13, of 6 all were males. The season of spawning is towards 
the end of June ; at which time drawing somewhat off the 
Land, the Schnlls are dispersed, and the general season of 
Sean Fishing ends. 
SPANISH MACKAREL. S. Colias. Yarrell’s Br. F., 
vol. 1, p. 131. Scarcely common. 
TUNNY. S. Thymus. Jenyns, p. 362. Yar roll's Br. F., 
vol. 1, p. 134. Not often taken. 
BONITO. S. Pelamys. Jenyns, p. 363. Yarrell’s Br. F., 
vol. 1, p. 140. Not often taken. 
BELTED BONITO. Pelamys Sarda. Cuv. and Val. Pois- 
sons, vol. S. I have never seen this Fish caught ; but it 
has been described to me in a manner that leaves no doubt 
of its occasional occurrence on our Coasts. 
SWORDFISH. Xiphias Gladius. Jenyns, p. 364. Cuv. 
and Val. Pois., vol. 8. Not often seen. 
PILOTFISH. Cenlronotus Ductor. Jenyns, p. 365. Yar- 
r ell’s Br. F., vol. 1, p. 149. Rare. 
SCAD. Caranx Trachnrvs. Jenyns, p. 366. Yarrell’s Br. 
F., vol. l, p. 154. Common in Summer and Autumn ; but 
in Spring it keeps in the deeper water. 
DORY. Zeus Faber. Jenyns, p. 367. Yarrell’s Br. F., 
vol. 1, p. 162. Common. 
BOARF1SH. Z. Aper. Jenyns, p. 368. Yarrell’s Br. F., 
vol. 1, p. 169. Only one Specimen has been taken in Corn- 
wall, which was observed by Dr. Boase. 
OPAH. Lampris Lima. Jenyns, p. 369. Yarrell’s Br. F. 
vol. 1, p. 173. I have been informed of one Specimen taken 
in Cornwall. 
SCABBARD FISH. Lepidopus Anjyreus. Jenyns, p. 371. 
Yarrcll’s Br. F., vol 1, p. 176. I have been informed of 
one Specimen only, which was caught by a boat from 
Mount’s Bay. 
BLACK FISH. CorypJuena Pompilus Lin. Yarrclls Br. 
F., vol. 1, p. 158. Borlase’s Nat. Hist, of Cornwall, pi. 
26. Rare. 
CEIL CONIN. Gymnetrus Uawkcnji. Yarrell’s Br. F., 
vol. 1, p. 188. Much uncertainty exists concerning this 
fish, of which one Specimen was taken on shore at Newlyn 
in 1791 ; and it is not easy to reconcile the account of it by 
Blocb, with the researches of M. Valenciennes, Poissons, 
vol. 10. In the original drawing from which Mr. Yarrell’s 
figure is taken it is called “ Ceil Conin, or King of the Her- 
rings;’’ which seems also to imply the confusion of two se- 
parate Species in the mind of him who wrote it. 
REDBAND FISH. Cepola Rubescens. Jenyns, p. 374. 
Yarrell’s Br. F., vol. 1, p. 195, where however, the tail 
is not represented as sufficiently distinct. Red Snake Fish. 
