BY H. I. JENSEX. 829 



Miliolina reticulata, Folystomella hedleyi, etc. M. reticulata is by 

 far the most abundant of the Miliolidw present, and the Foly- 

 stomellince are well represented. One member of this latter 

 genus, P. craticulata, Fichtel & Moll, reaches such extraordinary 

 dimensions (over ^ in. in diam.) that it was found necessary to 

 section it to make sure of its identity. The section showed that 

 the specimen under consideration was in reality P. craticulata, 

 answering in every particular with Carpenter's description.* 



The Orbitolites specimens obtained were also of unusual size, 

 approaching | of an inch in diameter, and belong to the smooth 

 variety, thus differing considerably from most of the coral reef 

 forms which belong to var. laciniata. 



8. Foraminifera in a specirnen of Eocene limestone, with 

 Tihrritella, Flahellum, and Bryozoa. 



Locality uncertain; probably Table Cape, Tasmania, or Muddy 

 Creek, South Australia. 



Family MILIOLID^. 

 Subfamily MILI0LININ5:. 



1. Miliolina TRiGONULA, Lamk.; C.R., pl.iii. f. 14-16. 



2. M. TRiCARiNATA,* d'Orb. 



3. M. AUBKRiANA, d'Orb.; C.Il.,pl.v. f.8 and 9. 



4. M. ciRCULARis,* Bornemann. 



5. M. BUCCULENTA, Brady, C.K., pl.cxiv. f.3. 



6. M. OBLONGA,'*' Montagu. 



7. Triloculina cuneata, Karrer; biloculine variety; C.R., pl.i. 



f.l9 and 20. 



8. Spiroculina sp. 



9. BiLOCULiNA RiNGENS,"^ Lamk.; very plentiful. 



10. Planispirina sigmoidea, Brady, C.R., pl.ii. f.1-3. 



Subfamily PENEROPLIDIN^. 



11. CoRNUSPiRA INVOLVEXS, Reuss; C. R., pl.xi. f.1-3. 



* Phil. Trans., 1860,pp.538-540, pl.xvii. and xviii. 

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