DISCOVERY REPORTS 



Globigerina biilloides as the most frequent forms. The glauconitic shale was practically 

 barren. The specimens, sixty-eight of which were mounted, were in general not crushed, 

 and many were filled with clear calcite. Of the following list, therefore, which is 

 largely Mr Earland's work, many species are quite well preserved, whilst others are yet 

 nameable, though sometimes doubtfully. 



Fossil Foramiiiifera idejitified 



Bathysiphon sp. 



Ammodisats incertus (d'Orbigny), A and B forms 



Glomospira charoides (Jones and Parker) 



G. gordialis (Jones and Parker) 



Hormosina globidifera , Brady 



Haplophragmoides acutidorsatus (Hantken)? 



H. aff. crassimargo (Norman) 



H. stibglobosiis (Sars) 



H. coronatus (Brady) 



Trochammina squamata, Jones and Parker 



T. globigerinifuimis (Parker and Jones) 



Cyclammina cancellata, Brady 



C. orbicularis, Brady 



C. bradyi, Cushman 



C. elegam, Cushman, A and B forms 



Rzehakina epigona (Rzehak) 



Spiropkctammina spectabilis (Grzybowski),A and ?B forms 



Pseudotextidaria globidosa (Ehrenberg) 



Bolivina punctata, d'Orbigny 



Bulimina pupoides, d'Orbigny 



B. ovata, d'Orbigny 



Allomorphina cretacea, Reuss? 



Nodosaria ambigua, Neugeboren 



A^. linibata, d'Orbigny 



N. communis (d'Orbigny)? 



Cristellaria rotulata (Lamarck)? 



Globulina gibba, var. globosa, Miinster 



EUipsopleurostomeUa sp. 



ValvuUneria allomorpliinoides (Reuss) 



Gyroidina nitida (Reuss) 



Globigerina buUoides, d'Orbigny 



G. cretacea, d'Orbigny 



Pulletiia sphaeroides (d'Orbigny) 



Anomalitia ammonoides (Reuss) 



L = found loose; S = washed from shale. The figures in the table indicate the number of specimens 

 mounted. 



The specimens are preserved in the Heron-Allen and Earland Collection in the British Museum 

 (Natural History), slides No. TS 525 (i)-TS 525 (5). 



