APPENDIX. 
427 
Inhabits rocky shores, and grows to the size of fifteen or 
twenty pounds weight. Poor, soft eating. Speared by 
Warrawar, 12th May, 1841. ' 
No. 7. — Labrus? — Native name, Pokong. Brown rock- 
fish’^ of the sealers. “ Rays, D. 9-12; A. 3-10/’ &c. 
Flesh soft and poor,, Inhabitants rocky shores; very 
common. Caught by hook, 12th March, 1841. 
No. 18. — Crenilabrus? — Native name, Knelmicho, Mi- 
name , or Minamen. Common 44 rock-fish” or “ Parrot” 
of the sealers. 44 Rays, D. 8-11 ; A. 2-10,” &c. 
Poor and soft. Inhabits bold rocky shores, where it is 
troublesome to the fisher by carrying off his bait. Caught 
by hook, 3rd May, 1841. 
No. 12. — Labrus ? — Native name lanont , Worogut, or 
Cumbeak . “ Rays, D. 30 ; A. 12/* Tail rounded, teeth 
very small. 
Inhabits weedy places in deep water, and along sandy 
bays. Sometimes taken by the natives on the edge of 
banks. Excellent eating. Caught by hook, 18th March, 
1841. 
N o. 30. — Cossyphus ? Crenilabrus ? — N ati ve name Moolet 
or Cheton. 44 Red rock-fish” of the settlers. 44 Rays, 
D. 11-10; A. 3-11 ; P. 15.” &c.-— Teeth very strong; tail 
rounded ; its rays oblong. 
Inhabits rocky shores. Bites eagerly, and is a gross 
feeder. Indifferent eating. Caught by hook, 6th April, 
1841. 
No. 35. ? Genus not ascertained. — Native 
name Koogenuck, Quejuimuck , or Knowl. Little known 
to the sealers. “ Rays, 1 1-12; A. 2 or 3 ; P. 16 or 18.” 
Dorsal spines remarkable ; scales large ; grows to a large 
size ; the flank scales of one weighing twenty-eight pounds, 
measure an inch and a half in length, and an inch and a 
quarter in breadth. (They are cycloid. — J. R.) 
