Names. Perch. Stone ditto. Char. Trout. Minnow. Pike. TO THE EASTERN OCEAN, &c. 8? Yakut Names. Ruflian Names. Alfhre. Okun, n , . « , « .1 ,- „ *r * > plenty m all the ftony rivulets. Taalbas. Yerih 5 ) Sobo. Karas ; chiefly in lakes. Kafil balik. Krafnaia riba ; fcarce% Irungk bulyk. Nefnaki; a white fifh fhaped like a trout; very fcarce* Timir atta. Zfheleznoi noga* Turuchan. Nerpilki; fhorter and broader than the feld. Soluro. Mondufhka. Sording, Shtfhuk 5 fome of a mod extraordinary fize. I faw one caught in the lake Kyfla, near Zafhi- Verfk, about 6 feet long, and weighing 108 lb* or 3 poods. The back, towards the head» was covered with a kind of mofs. I ate fome of it, and found very little difference between the flavour of it and the fmaller fort. Irungka, - - refembling in ilze and appearance a fprat or anchovy j perhaps the fame kind of fifh as is caught at Revel, and caUed Stromlingi. The mukfoon, omul, and feld, come in very great fhoals in September, are very numerous for about 10 or 15 days, and de- part fhortly after the river clofes. They do not afcend fo high as Virchni. Nelm^ tfhir, or chir, and fieg, are caught all the year as high up as Virchni; and the greater part of fuch as are caught in the fpring and fummer are fplit and dried, and the bones taken out, from which the inhabitants extract a great quan* tity of oil, as alfo from the fat about the guts. The feld yields a great deal. What 1 have called the fturgeon is, in my own opinion, the ftirled. I do not know the difference (nor did any one in our Expedition), but judge from the fize ; for I never faw one that weighed more than 40 lb., and the ordinary weight was from 5 to 10 lb.; yet, owing to their extreme fatnefs and firmnefs, I am inclined to think that the rivers of thefe parts are favourable to them j and the fturgeon that I have feen in other parts