s nebulosa</i>, Quoy, family <i>Teuthididae</i>
(a New South Wales fish).

Mackerel T. (so called in Tasmania)--
<i>Neptonemus dobula</i>, Gunth., family <i>Carangidae</i>.

Silver T.--
Another Tasmanian name for the White Trevally, <i>Caranx
georgianus</i> (see below).

Snotgall T.--
<i>Neptonemus travale</i>, Casteln. (in Victoria);
<i>N. brama</i>, Gunth. in Tasmania); both of the family
of <i>Carangidae</i>.

White T.--
<i>Caranx georgianus</i>, Cuv. and Val., family
<i>Carangidae</i>; (so called in New South Wales, New Zealand,
and Tasmania; in Victoria it is called <i>Silver Bream</i>).
<i>Teuthis javus</i>, Linn., family <i>Tuethididae</i>.

The Maori name for the <i>Trevally</i> is <i>Awara</i>,
and in Auckland it is sometimes called the <i>Yellow-Tail</i>
(q.v.). See also quotation, 1886.

Guenther says, the genus <i>Teuthis</i> is readily recognised
by the peculiar structure of the ventral fins, which have an
outer and an inner spine and three soft rays between.

1769. `Capt. Cook's Journal' (edition Wharton, 1893), p. 164:

"Several canoes came off to the ship, and two or three of them
sold us some fish--cavallys as they are called--which occasioned
my giving the Islands the same name."

1886. R. A. Sherrin, `Fishes of New Zealand,' p. 99:

"Dr. Hector says: `The trevalli is the arara of the Maoris, or
the trevalli or cavalli of the fishermen . . . In Auckland it
is sometimes called the yellow-tail, but this name appears to
be also used for the king-fish. The fish known as trevalli in
the Dunedin market is a different fish, allied to the
warehou.'"

1890. `Victorian Statutes--Fisheries Act' (Second Schedule):

"Travale."

<hw>Triantelope</hw>, <i>n</i>. a European comic variation of
the scientific name <i>Tarantula</i>. It is applied in
Australia to a spider belonging to a quite different genus,
<i>Voconia</i>, a perfectly harmless spider, though popularly
supposed to be poisonous. It has powerful mandibles, but will
attack nobody unless itself attacked.

1846. C. P. Hodgson, `Reminiscences of Australia,' p. 173:

"The tarantulas, or `triantelopes,' as the men call them, are
large, ugly spiders, very venomous."

1860. A Lady, `My Experiences in Australia,' p. 151:

"There is no lack of spiders either, of all sorts and sizes, up
to the large tarantula, or <i>tri-antelope</i>, as the common
people persist in calling it."

<hw>Tribonyx</hw>, <i>n</i>. There are severa