[_Fol. 28._] The faber marinus[67] sometimes found very large answering ye figure of Rondeletius. which though hee mentioneth as a rare fish & to be found in the Atlantick & Gaditane ocean yet wee often meet with it in these seas co[=m]only calld a peterfish hauing [a _crossed out_] one [_written above_] black spot on ether side the body conceued the perpetuall signature from the impression of St Peters fingers or to resemble the 2 peeces of money wch St Peter tooke out of this fish remarkable also from its disproportionable mouth & many hard prickles about other parts. [67] _Zeus faber_, the Dory. Many, usually small ones, are brought in by our fishermen. A kind of scorpius marinus[68] a rough prickly & monstrous headed fish 6 8 or 12 inches long answerable vnto the figure of Schoneueldeus. [68] _Cottus scorpius_, Father Lasher, commonly taken by the shrimpers. A sting fish[69] wiuer or kind of ophidion or Araneus slender, narrowe headed about 4 inches long wth a sharpe small prickly finne along the back which often venemously pricketh the hands of fishermen. [69] Probably from its size the Lesser Weever, _Trachinus vipera_, as also the _Draco minor_ of Jonstoni. A common fish in our waters. Large numbers of the Greater Weever, _T. draco_, are brought in by the trawlers. Aphia cobites marina[70] or sea Loche. [70] One of the Gobies. Day, "Brit. Fishes," i., p. 169, supposes the _Aphya cobites_ of Rondeletius (p. 20) to be the White Goby, _A. pellucida_; Pennant has _A. cobites_ as a synonym for the Spotted Goby (_G. minutus_) and the Sea Gudgeons, Black Gobies (_G. niger_), but at that time there was no very nice distinction of the members of this genus. The Sea Miller's Thumb is probably the Shanny (_Blennius pholis_). _Alosa_, is the Allis Shad (_Culpea alosa_, L.), not uncommon (_see Note 74_). Blennus a sea millars thumb. Funduli marini sea gogions. Alosæ or chads to bee met with about Lynne. Spinachus or smelt[71] in greatest plentie about Lynne butt [co[=m]on on yarmouth coast _crossed out_] where they haue also a small fish calld a primme answering in [all _crossed out_] tast & shape a smelt & perhaps are butt the yonger sort thereof. [71] The Smelt, _Osmerus eperlanus_, is abundant in the shallow waters and estuaries on the Norfolk coast in spring, ascending the fresh-water rivers to spawn. The small fish called a Primme by Browne, may be the Atherine (_Atherina presbyter_), which is also found in our waters, where it is often mistaken for the Smelt, but I have not heard it called by the former name. [_Fol 29._] Aselli or cods of seuerall sorts. Asellus albus or whitings in great plentie. Asellus niger carbonarius or [col _crossed out_] coale fish. Asellus minor Schoneueldei callarias pliny or Haydocks with many more also a weed fish somewhat like an haydock butt larger & dryer meat. A Basse also much resembling a flatter kind of Cod.[72]