REPORT ON ^HE RADIOLARIA. 775 



spine (co) simple, lanceolate, shorter than the frontal spine. Eight tropical spines in the basal part 

 smaller than the three former, but with much longer fork-branches, which are prolonged into very 

 thill and long bristles. Eight polar spines rudimentary, very short. 



Dimensions. — Length of the equatorial cross 0'4, breadth 0"3. 



Habitat. — South Pacific, Station 295, surface. 



3. Zygostaurus corimtus, n. sp. 



Frontal spine (el) little different from the two lateral spines, each with two divergent straight 

 horns, which are shorter than the basal part. Caudal spine (cS) simple, triangular, shorter than 

 the three former. Eight tropical spines of equal size and form, doubly forked, each with four thin, 

 bristle-shaped, little divergent teeth. Eight polar spines short, simply forked. 



Dimensions. — Length of the equatorial cross 0'5, breadth 04. 



Hcibitat. — Indian Ocean (Madagascar), Eabbe, surface. 



4. Zygostaurus caudatus, n. sp. 



Frontal spine (el) very different from the others, pincer-shaped, with two long, nearly parallel' 

 slightly bent horns. Lateral spines (c2 and c4) only half as long, with two short, nearly parallel 

 horns. Caudal spine (c3) very long and stout, spindle-shaped, about twice as long as the frontal 

 spine. Eight tropical spines of ec^ual size and form, symmetrical, with two long and thin, divergent 

 horns. Eight polar spines short and stout, with two divergent horns. 



Dimensions. — Length of the equatorial cross 0'8, breadth Oo. 



Habitat. — Central Pacific, Station 265, surface. ^ 



5. Zygostaurus frontalis, n. sp. 



Frontal spine (tl) very different from the others, with two very long, divergent, stout branches. 

 Lateral spines (c2 and c4) only half as long, each with two stout, nearly parallel horns of equal 

 length. Caudal spine (c3) simple, sword-like, shorter than the three former. Eight tropical spines 

 of equal size and form, symmetrical, of the same shape as the two lateral, but only half as large. 

 Eight polar spines very small, rudimentary, each with two short teeth. 



Dimensions. — Length of the equatorial cross 0'7, breadth 0'5. 



Habitat. — Central Pacific, Station 274, surface. 



6. Zygostaurus sagittalis, n. sp. (PI. 131, fig. 8). 



Frontal spine (cl) very different from the others, with two equal, strongly divergent, bent 

 horns. Lateral spines (f2 and c4) little smaller, but with two very unequal horns (the anterior 

 shorter than the posterior). Caudal spine (c3) simple, sword-like or triangular, two-edged, longer 



