ii8 
The Irish Naturalist. 
July, 
vSuNFiSH (see Shark). 
Thornback (see Ray or Stickleback). 
Torpedo (see Ra^/). 
ToRSK, Cat-Ling or Catfish. 
? iinilt\ur (13). 
According to Marstrander this word is applied to the Scan- 
dinavian " Lubb/' which is our Torsk, although the word seems 
to be derived from the French " merluche," which means Hake 
or possibly tYiAol-|\of (Gogan). 
Trout (brak). 
bj\eAc (10), b|\ecc (12), coT)lArAu (7), aL<\ (7), TuuleACAn (6). 
Brown Trout — b|voACt)onn (7), b!\eAc t)eAt\5 (1 ),bj\evAC jedl (13). 
White Trout — b|\eAc bAii (7), 50^165 (7). 
Gillaroo Trout — <5ioUA-i\tuvo (Gogan). 
Black Trout — T)ub-b|AeAC (6). 
Lake Trout — "oonnACAn (1), viiileAcAn (1), boT)AC. 
Trout Fry — 51 lit) in (7). 
Little Trout (btucm (6). 
Tunny (tinjen). 
riunnin (7). 
Turbot or Tairbert (Ija-hog Mwir-e) 
LcAro?; 1"llui|\o (7), reo)\bAir (2), rii|\bAir (7). 
Twelve Eyes (see Gunnel). 
Weever, Cat-fish or Devil-fish (djclg-en djawn). 
? •oeitsm T)eAniAin (7), ? T)eAl?;An T)eAniAiii (7), ? piLibiu (7). 
The last word, according to Dinncen, means a small poisonous 
fish found among sandeels, which agrees in some respects with 
the Weever. (Compare Angler). 
Whiting (fwet-en), 
VAoicin (7), -oinllACAti (7), glAfAti (7) (7), v^iAfoj (7), tuonjAC (I), 
VeAuno?; (H). 
(Compare Coal fish and Pollock). 
