r»Y E. J. GODDARD AND H. I. .TENSKN. 313 



Frondicularia trimorpha, n.sp. (Plate vi., fi.<;'.13). 



This species, as shown in fig. 13, has the earliei- chauibers 

 arranged as in the genus Cristellavia; tliree or four chanil)ers 

 arranged as in Frondiciilaria inceqnaliH follow, and the final 

 chambers are irregularly disposed as in PolymorpJuiui. Size : 

 length 138 mm. 



Nodosakia rokmeri Neugeboren, var. semicostata, var.now 

 (Plate vi., fig.14). 



This varietal form has the shape, size, and aperture of the type, 

 but the earlier chambers bear well marked longitudinal costte 

 which have a tendency to run spirally round the shell. This 

 character links the variety to Nodosaria prismatica (Reuss). 

 Size : length 4 mm. 



Reophax lodder.e, sp.n. (Plate vi., fig.15). 



This is a large form consisting of a linear series of chambers 

 whose tests are composed of sand grains ^nd spicules. The 

 spicules are large, derived from echinoids, and are placed with 

 the greatest regularity, one row corresponding to each chamber 

 of the test, and overlapping the row belonging to the next 

 chamber. Length (incomplete); diameter 75 mm. 



The Table Cape material was forwarded to one of us (H. I. J.) 

 by Miss M. Lodder, an Associate Member of this Society, and 

 Honorary Curator of the Launceston Museum. She has very 

 kindly also supplied us with particulars how the material was 

 collected. She writes as follows : — " I collected the specimens 

 (foraminifera) from the debris of the matrix (molluscan shells), 

 as well as from the inside of a large number of shells collected 

 by various people from the Tertiary beds at Table Cape." The 

 mollusca include Terebra, Voluta, Bela, Ancilla, Marginella, 

 Tj'phis, Murex, Cyprsea, Natica, Lima, Pecten, Area, Cucullaea, 

 Glycimeris, Cardita, Crassatellites, Chione, Solenocurtius, 

 Tel Una, ite. 



Miss Lodder believes that most of the above fossils were taken 

 from tlie sea-side, or broken face, of Table Cape. 



