Gonorrhynchus, a sombre smaller fish, found in still water.
Bura Chalwa.—Much esteemed as food in the districts of the Sutledge.
Perilampus.—Intestines shorter than the body, having at the lower end a short curve; above green, from lateral line downwards silvery.
Moh.—A Siluroid fish, does not attain the size of the real Moh, which is a higher or deeper formed fish.
Tengrei.—Silurus platycephalus. Attains a very large size.
Gudha.—A Percoid. Colour irregular brown, mouth very protractile.
Gughal.—Ophiocephalus, a handsome fish, back rich greenish, mottled brown, with 3 or 4 black spots on the sides, which are yellow, passing off into white, and a peacock spot on the tail. Fins spotted with white: it reaches a large size.
Bham.—Macrognathus, body eel-shaped, with a row of movable spines along the back.
About Loodianah, the Naiad of Affghanistan, Monandra, stigmatibus reniformibus, is common in the Nullah, so also is Butomus begonifolius, but this may be a leafless form of Sagittaria.
Towards Roopur, Sissoo becomes more and more common. Roopur is a largish town, with a Seikh pucka fort on a mound. The fort is surrounded by a dry ditch. The town is situated on a low, rather rugged ground, forming the first elevations of the surface towards the Himalayas; beyond it to the north-east is a low spur, also to the west a similar spur, very barren, rugged, clayey rock forming the immediate bank of the river. Every thing assimilates to the Bukriala and Jhilun ranges. Saccharum, Moong, as before, Bheir likewise occurs.