<3 
CORKWING. 
GoMflnny, 
LabruH cornuhiensis, 
Crenilahrus cornubicus, 
“ (( 
“ melops, 
Pknrant; pi. 97, 3. Donova..; pi. 72 
iuKTON s Lmnaeus. ^ 
Yarrell; British Fishes, vol. i „ 300 
Jenyns; Manual, p. 393 
G^kther, Cat. Br. M., vol. iv, p. gO. 
oJZ wcf dt ’’'■‘'k found 
known catch ti«y with . liucTt’ oL'uL* 
less numerous as we proceed norrh i u perhaps 
on the coasts of SwedL and Norwa^^W^^ 
water than the eeneralitv of fh' r keeps in shallower 
the gullies of rocks half unc ’ ^O'l is often seen in 
bait. In search of food it also i a 
and an observer sitting on a rock^”"^ directions; 
perceive considerable numbers passing "’ay 
two or three from one clunin of ^ ^ companies of 
‘ke beach, for it is in such sitlio"'Tr' 
their wants, and they do not remain bng"^at"??t 
concealment or shelter. ® ^ distance from 
In common with other Wmc wi 
sked in spring; and the younr'of a Corkwing is 
perhaps less than an inch in'”]enfTth ^ 
lowering in shallow water on the 1 ^ or 
summer. The full-grown fishes wdl IL 
tke rocks, where they are noi r 
No ™c i, „.dc of .hi:srrSd““®'“ " 
<>.ep i„ tTeT„Sy:trc:^;“teii™o“ ht 
me from the origin of the dorsal 
i 
