36 DISCOVERY REPORTS 



126. TS 529. D I. 



19. xii. 26. 53° 58' 30" S, 37° 08' W. Net touched bottom at 100 m. 



About 70 cc. of dark angular sand and pebbles. Miliamtjwia ohlo?iga, M. ohliqiia and Ehren- 

 herqina crassa very common. Many other interesting Arenacea, including Wcbbinclla limosa, Pilo- 

 sphacra cornuta, HippocrepineUa hirudinea and H. alba. Many large specimens of Hyperammina 

 siibnodosa were received preserved in spirit, having been selected on the ship. 



129. TS531. DI. 



19. xii. 26. 53° 28' 30" S, 37° 08' W. Sounding rod, looi m. 



A few cc. of dark mud. Residue of a pebble, and fine angular sand with many Diatoms and 

 Radiolaria but few Foraminifera, eight species only being represented. 



131. TS 545-6. D I. 



20. xii. 26. 53° 59' 30" S, 36° 11' W. Sounding rod, 240 m. 

 Two samples : 



(i) About 12 cc. of dark greenish brown mud, yielding as residue a pebble, dark angular sand 

 grains. Diatoms, sponge spicules and Radiolaria. Foraminifera very rare except Miliammina and 



Virgulina. 



(2) About 20 cc. of black sandy mud, yielding similar residue. Although Foraminifera were not 

 numerous, a good many species were listed, but none of particular interest. 



133. No TS.^ 



20-21. xii. 26. 53° 45' 30" S, 35° 46' 30" W. 



A very small pelagic sample from a vertical haul of 270-1 00 m. (N 70 V) yielded a few Globigerinae , 

 mostly G. dutertrei. G. bulloides, G. triloba and G. conglomerata were present in lesser numbers. 



136. TS 560. E II. 



21. xii. 26. 54° 22' S, 35° 21' W. Sounding rod, 246 m. 



About 15 cc. of dark brown mud. The residue included some angular fragments of a schistose 

 rock with sessile specimens of Placopsilina cenomana, Tholosina vesicularis and Tolypammina vagans. 

 The finer residue consisted of angular sand with scanty Foraminifera, Uvigerina angiilosa dominant, 

 Globigerina pachyderma, Virgulina schreibersiana and Cassidulina parkeriana all common. 



138. No TS. 



22. xii. 26. 54° 17' S, 34° 47' W. 



Small samples of pelagic material from two vertical hauls (N 70 V). The first, between 750 and 

 500 m., contained a few Globigerinae only, mostly G. conglomerata and G. dutertrei, the latter being 

 iess frequent. The second, between 500 and 250 m., consisted largely of Copepoda and Diatoms but 

 yielded many Globigerinae, G. conglomerata, G. dutertrei, G. bulloides, G. pachyderma, their relative 

 abundance being in the same order as listed. A few specimens of Globorotalia scitula were also seen. 



139. No TS. 



22-23. xii. 26. 53° 30' 15" S, 35" 50' 45" W. 



A very small pelagic sample from a vertical haul (N 70 V), between 250 and 150 m., contained 

 only a few specimens of Globigerina conglomerata and G. dutertrei. 



140. TS534. DII. 



23. xii. 26. Stromness Harbour to Larsen Point, from 54° 02' S, 36° 38' W to 54° 11' 30" S, 

 36° 29' W. Trawl, 122-136 m. 



A small quantity of trawl refuse, mainly Echinoderm and sponge debris. Many interesting 

 species of the larger Arenacea, Pelosphaera, HippocrepineUa, Vanhoeffenella, etc. Also many small 

 species including Patellina corrugata and Discorbis chasteri. 



143. TS 595. (See Fig. 2.) 



30. xii. 26. 54°i2'S, 36°29'3o"W, oflF the mouth of East Cumberland Bay. Net on trawl, 273 m. 



1 Where no TS (Station Slide) was prepared the Station has generally been omitted from Figs. 1,2. 



