name applied to
members of an old Linnaean genus of birds. The Australian
species are enumerated by Gould in quotation.

1848. J. Gould, `Birds of Australia,' vol. iv.:

Plate

<i>Climacteris scandens</i>, Temm., Brown Tree-creeper . 93

<i>C. rufa</i>, Gould, Rufous T. . . . . . . . . 94

<i>C. erythrops</i>, Gould, Red-eyebrowed T. . . . . 95

<i>C. melanotus</i>, Gould, Black-backed T. . . . . 96

<i>C. melanura</i>, Gould, Black-tailed T. . . . . . 97

<i>C. picumnus</i>, Temm., Whitethroated T. . . . . 98

<hw>Tree-fern</hw>, <i>n</i>. See <i>Fern-tree</i>.

<hw>Tree-Kangaroo</hw>, called <i>Boongary</i> (q.v.)
by the aboriginals. See <i>Dendrolagus</i> and <i>Kangaroo</i>.

<hw>Tree-Runner</hw>, <i>n</i>. another name for the
<i>Sittella</i> (q.v.). The species are--

Black-capped Tree-Runner--
<i>Sittella pileata</i>, Gould.

Orange-winged T.--
<i>S. chrysoptera</i>, Lath.

Pied T.--
<i>S. albata</i>, Ramsay.

Slender-billed T.--
<i>S. tenuirostris</i>, Gould.

Striated T.--
<i>S. striata</i>, Gould.

White-headed T.--
<i>S. leucocephala</i>, Gould.

White-winged T.--
<i>S. leucoptera</i>, Gould.

But see Gould's earlier (1848), under <i>Sittella</i>.

<hw>Tree-Tit</hw>, <i>n</i>. The word tit is terminally
applied to many little English birds. In Australia,
this new compound has been adopted for the two species,
Short-billed Tree-tit, <i>Smicrornis brevirostris</i>,
Gould, and Yellow-tinted Tit, <i>S. flavescens</i>, Gould.

<hw>Tremandra</hw>, <i>n</i>. scientific name of a genus of
Australian plants, the <i>Purple Heath-flower</i>. Name given
by R. Brown in 1814, from the remarkably tremulous anthers.
(Lat. <i>tremere</i>, to tremble, and Grk. <i>'anaer</i>,
<i>'andros</i> a man, taken as equivalent to "anther.")

<hw>Trevally</hw>, or <hw>Trevalli</hw>, or <hw>Trevalla</hw>,
or <hw>Travale</hw>, <i>n</i>. an Australian fish.
In various localities the name is applied to several fishes,
which are most of them of the family <i>Carangidae</i>,
or <i>Horse-Mackerels</i>. An Old-World name for the
Horse-Mackerels is <i>Cavalli</i> (Ital. <i>cavallo</i>,
a little horse). <i>Trevalli</i> is sometimes called
<i>Cavalli</i>; this was probably its original name
in Australia, and <i>Trevalli</i> a later corruption.

The different kinds are--

Black Trevally--
<i>Teuthi