ii6 The Irish Naturalist. July, 
Salmon (brad-an). 
1)11^-0^^1 (10), b|\ACAii (12), mo5;nA (6), triAi^jAe (7), mQAy (6), 
eirfo (7), eigne (7), roineAiri (7), eo (6), AiLtiubA^v (G), coIj^ah (0). 
Salmon fry — gilroni (7). 
Salmon peal — fAninAcAti (7), col^Ati (7), fAiiiUvvn (13). 
Salmon grilse — mAi5|\e te^n (7) tiArog. 
Salmon trout — biAeAC-ge^t (0), liAeo^; (7), iiivVi»^|\et enn (0). 
Siilmon (m.ale spring) — ;g|uiAiiAe (7). 
vSalmon (after spawning) — ?;A"^i:>Uiine (7). 
((Ompniv Trout). 
Sandeel or Snedden (gjar-an gan-iye). 
5;eA)i|\.\n 5;Ainin'ie (7), f>;AT)Aii jAitiniie (2), co)\)\ (7), eo|\ (9), 
eo)\|\ >;ol)Ae (7), K^^bog (7), fnACAT)An (7). 
The Northern word " Snedden " is probably a eorraption of 
the last word. (Compare also Sandsmelt). 
Sands MELT (skad-an gan-ive) 
? f CAT) All ]5Aininie (2). 
This fish has evidently been confounded with the Sandeel 
by many people, and the two are often found ^together. The 
Irish word meaning " Sandherring " is much more appropriate 
for the Sandsmelt, which is somewhat herring-like in appear- 
ance. 
Scad (see Mackerel). 
Sea-horse. 
I do not believe that there is a real Irish word for this very 
rare fish. The terms cApAtt nnrie (Aran) and cApAll |:Aif\|\5e 
(Kerry), which Dinneen translated by Sea-horse, may originally 
have been applied to the Pipe-fish or even to a Whale or Seal. 
Shad (see Herring). 
Shark (pesk-an shol). 
? peAfCAii feoi't (2), niAoil? (Holt). 
Basking Shark, Sunfish or Sailfish (leb-an grain-je) — iiAbAti 
5|veine (3), Iioiiiah 5]\eine (7), leAcbiT) (2), CAi|\l>An (6). 
Skate (ruk). 
]\uc (9), poc (7), fOfUAii (7 Kerry), ^jac (6). 
(Compare Ray). 
