puna?"

1845. E. J. Wakefield, `Adventures in New Zealand,' vol. ii.
p. 113:

"I asked his permission to ascend Tonga Riro . . . But he
steadily refused, saying, `I would do anything else to show
you my love and friendship, but you must not ascend my tepuna,
or ancestor.'"

1855. Rev. R. Taylor, `Te Ika a Maui,' p. 202:

"Tupuna, to stand, to spring; an ancestor; hence Tu-pu, to
grow."

1863. F. Maning (Pakeha Maori), `Old New Zealand,' p. 196:

"One evening a smart, handsome lad came to tell me his
<i>tupuna</i> was dying . . . The tribe were ke poto or
assembled to the last man about the dying chief."

<hw>Turbot</hw>, <i>n</i>. The name is given to
a New Zealand fish, called also <i>Lemon-Sole</i> (q.v.)
or <i>Yellow-belly</i> (q.v.), <i>Ammotretis guntheri</i>.

1876. `Transactions of New Zealand Institute,' vol. viii.
p. 215:

"Turbot--a fish not uncommon in the Dunedin market, where it
goes by the name of `lemon-sole.'"

<hw>Turkey</hw>, <i>n</i>. This common English bird-name is
applied in Australia to three birds, viz.--

(1) To the bird <i>Eupodotis australis</i>, Gray, which
is a true <i>Bustard</i>, but which is variously called the
<i>Native Turkey</i>, <i>Plain Turkey</i> (from its frequenting
the plains), and <i>Wild Turkey</i>.

(2) To the bird <i>Talegalla lathami</i>, Gould, called
the <i>Brush Turkey</i> (from its frequenting the brushes),
<i>Wattled Turkey</i> and <i>Wattled Talegalla</i> (from its
fleshy wattles), and sometimes, simply, <i>Talegalla</i>.
By Latham it was mistaken for a Vulture, and classed by him
as the <i>New Holland Vulture</i>. (`General History of Birds,'
1821, vol. i. p. 32.)

(3) To the bird <i>Leipoa ocellata</i>, Gould, called the
<i>Scrub-Turkey</i> (from its frequenting the Scrubs, the
<i>Lowan</i> (its aboriginal name), the <i>Native Pheasant</i>
(of South Australia); in the Mallee district it is called
<i>Mallee-bird</i>, <i>Mallee-fowl</i>, <i>Mallee-hen</i>.

In the following quotations the number of the bird referred
to is placed in square brackets at the end.

1847. L. Leichhardt, `Overland Expedition,' p. 14:

"We passed several nests of the Brush-Turkey (<i>Talegalla
Lathami</i>, Gould)." [2.]

1847. L. Leichhardt, `Overland Expedition,' p. 260:

"Several native bustards (<i>Otis Novae Hollandiae</i>,
Gould) were shot." [1.]

1848. J. Gould, `Birds of Australia,' vol. vi. pl. 4:

"<i>Otis Australasianus</i>, Gould, Australia