BY FREDERICK CHAPMAN. 269 



T. sp.; No. 212. 



Gaudryina snbrotundata, Schwager; No. 182. [This species 

 is ah-e tdy described from the Miocene; and has been obtained in 

 recent dredgings from Torres Straits and the West Indies]. 

 Bolivina cf. textllaj'ioides, Reuss; No. 178. 

 B. nobilis, Hantken ; No. 182. [The fossil specimens were 

 obtained by von Hantken from the " Clavulina-szaboi " beds of 

 Ofen, Hungary. At the present day its distribution is confined 

 to the Pacific]. 



Glohigerina hulloides, d'Orb.; Nos. 182. 190, 211, 212, 223. 



cf. hulloides, d'Orb.; Nos. 133, 178, 208. 

 [The thin-shelled variety of G. bulloides, indicating a somewhat 

 turbid marine condition, is fairly common in these rocks]. 

 G. conglohata^ Brady; No. 199. 

 Sphceroidina bulloides, d'Orb.; Nos. 182, 223, 

 Discorbina (?) biconcava, Parker and Jones; No. 182. [A 

 slightly aberrant form of what is probably the above-named 

 species. D. biconcava, as a living foraminifer, seemed to be 

 confined to the seas around Australia until Mr. Siddall dis- 

 covered the same form in the estuary of the Dee, represented by 

 minute but otherwise typical examples]. 

 D. berthe/oti, d'Orb.; No. 182. 



1 Plariorbulina', No. 134. [An encrusting form]. 

 Ti'uncatulina ungeriana, d'Orb.; No. 182. 

 T. cf. lobatula, Walker & Jacob sp.; No. 134. 

 T. refulge7is, Montfort sp.; No. 211. 

 T. sp.; No. 223. 

 1 Truncatulina.', No. IDO. 

 Anomalina sp.; No. 22o. 



Carpftutei'ia 'proteifoinnis, Goes; No. 182. [A fragment of a 

 cylindrical test showing several chambers, the acervuline character 

 of the latter agreeing with some varieties remarked upon by the 

 late Or. H. B. Brady. "^ In our specimen the perforations are 

 filled up and stained of a dark colour]. 



* Rep. Chall. Vol. ix. 1884, p.679. 



