132 F. CHAPMAN ON RECENT FORAMINIFERA OF VICTORIA: 



Polymorphina oblonga, d'Orbigny. 



P. oblonga, d'Orbigny, 1846, For am. Foss. Vienne, p. 232, pi. xii., 

 figs. 29—31. 



A.B., frequent; B., rare. 



Polymorphina thouini, d'Orbigny. 



(PI. 10, Fig. 2.) 



P. thouini, d'Orbigny, 1826, Ann. Sci. Nat., vol. vii., p. 265,. 



No. 8—Modele, No. 23. 



Parker and Jones record this species from shore-sand near 

 Melbourne. It has also occurred in the Levant and off East 

 Moncoeur Island, Bass Strait. 



B., rare. 



Polymorphina elegantissima, Parker & Jones. 



(PI. 10, Fig. 3.) 



P. elegantissima, Parker & Jones, 1865, Phil. Trails., vol. clv. r 

 p. 438 ; Brady, Parker & Jones, 1870, Trans. Linn. Soc* 

 Lond., vol, xxvii., p. 231, pi. xl., figs. 15, a — c. 



This handsome species is almost peculiarly Australian, and 

 was originally described from shore- sand near Melbourne by 

 Parker and Jones. It is also of frequent occurrence in the 

 "Victorian Tertiary rocks. 



A.B., very rare ; B., very rare. 



Polymorphina regina, Brady, Parker & Jones. 



(PI. 10, Fig. 4.) 



P. regina, Brady, Parker & Jones, 1870, Trans. Linn. Soc. Lond. T 

 vol. xxvii., p. 241, pi. xli., figs. 32, a, b. 



This species has already occurred, among other localities, at 

 Port Jackson and in Bass Strait. 

 A.B., common. 



Genus Uvigerina, d'Orbigny. 

 Uvigerina angulosa, Williamson. 



(PL 10, Fig. 5.) 

 U. angulosa, Williamson, 1858, Bee. Foram. Gt. Brit., p. 67, pi. v. y 

 fig. 140. 

 M.H., a small depauperated example. 



