Mustela fluuiatilis or eele poult[96] to bee had in norwich riuer & [in thalso _crossed out_] between it & yarmouth as also in the riuers of marshland resembling an eele & a cod. a very good dish & the Liuer thereof well answers the commendations of the Ancients. [96] The Burbot, or Eel Pout (_Lola vulgaris_), called by Merrett a Coney-fish, from its habit of concealing itself in holes in the river banks. It is not sufficiently numerous now to form an article of diet, and I imagine there are few living who could bear testimony as to the esculent qualities of its "Liuer." [_Fol 37._] Godgions or funduli fluuiatiles, many whereof may bee taken within the [citty _crossed out_] Riuer in the citty: Capitones fluuiatilis or millers thumbs, pungitius fluuiatilis or stanticles. Aphia cobites fluuiatilis or Loches. in norwich riuers in the runnes about Heueningham heath in the north riuer & streames thereof. Of eeles[97] the co[=m]on eele & the glot wch hath somewhat a different shape in the bignesse of the head & is affirmed to have yong ones often found within it. & wee haue found a vterus in the same somewhat answering the icon thereof in Senesinus. [97] The coarse variety of the Eel, known as the "Glout," or Broad-nosed Eel, is believed to be the barren female; Browne's informants were doubtless misled by the presence of certain thread-worms (_Nematoxys_) in the abdomen of the eels, which they mistook for young ones. Carpiones carpes plentifull in ponds & sometimes large ones in broads [_smear_] 2 the largest I euer beheld were [found _crossed out_] taken [_added above_] in Norwich Riuer. [A whole line is smeared out, and a break occurs in the MS. after the observation on the Carp; it then proceeds to notice some other inhabitants of the county which perhaps Browne had difficulty in classifying.] Though the woods and dryelands about [abound?] with adders and vipers[98] yet are there few snakes about our riuers or meadowes more to bee found in Marsh land butt ponds & plashes abound in Lizards or swifts.