FORAMINIFERA OF THE PHILIPPIlSrE AND ADJACENT SEAS. 291 



Globigerina conglohata — Malerial examined — Continued. 



Cat. 

 No. 



12501 



CoU. of- 



U.S.N.M. 



No. of 

 speci- 

 mens 



U.S.N.M, 



14908 

 9950 



U.S.N.M. 



U.S.N.M. 



Station. 



D5300.. 

 D5301.. 

 D5311.. 

 D5313.. 

 D5315.. 

 D533S.. 

 D5342.. 

 D5348.. 

 D5349.. 

 D5370.. 

 D5381.. 

 D5443 . . 

 D5445 . . 

 D5446.. 

 D5449.. 

 D5459.. 

 D5467.., 

 D5470.., 

 D5481... 

 D5512... 

 D5529... 

 D5538... 

 D5542... 



D5543... 

 D5548... 

 D5548... 

 D557! . . . 

 D5580... 

 D5612... 

 D5621 . . . 

 D5627... 

 D5C30... 

 D5637... 

 D5639... 

 D5650... 

 D5660... 

 H4897... 

 H4g37... 

 Nero 849. 



Locality. 



20 31 00 N. 



20 37 00 N. 



21 33 00 N. 

 21 30 00 N. 

 21 40 00 N. 



11 33 45 N. 

 10 56 55 N. 

 10 57 45 N. 

 10 54 00 N. 

 13 44 15 N. 

 13 14 15 N. 



12 43 05 N. 

 12 44 42 N. 



12 43 51 N. 



13 21 36 N. 

 13 10 21 N. 

 13 35 27 N. 

 13 37 30 N. 

 10 27 30 N.: 



8 16 02 N. 



9 23 45 N. 

 9 08 15 N. 

 8 48 30 N. 



8 47 15 N. 

 6 00 20 N. 



6 01 15 N. 

 5 30 45 N. 

 4 52 45 N. 

 38 00 S. 

 15 00 N. 

 06 00 N. 

 56 30 S. 

 3 53 20 S. 



3 54 50 S. 



4 53 45 S. 



5 36 30 S. 



7 46 00 N. 

 5 32 50 N. 



15 16 00 N. 



115 49 00 E. 



115 43 00 E. 



116 15 OOE. 

 116 43 00 E. 

 116 58 00 E. 

 119 24 45 E. 



119 17 24E. 

 118 38 15E. 



118 26 20 E. 



121 42 30 E. 



122 44 25 E . 

 125 01 OOE. 

 124 59 50 E . 

 124 59 18E. 



124 00 30 E . 



123 59 54 E . 

 123 37 18 E. 

 123 41 09 E. 



125 17 10 E. 

 123 58 26 E. 

 123 39 30 E. 

 123 23 20 E. 

 123 35 30E. 



123 35 00 E. 



120 45 35E. 

 120 44 20 E . 



120 07 57E. 



119 06 45E. 



121 45 40 E . 

 127 24 45 E. 



127 26 OOE. 



128 05 OOE. 



126 48 00 E . 

 123 27 20 E . 



121 29 00 E . 



120 49 00 E . 



122 00 00 E. 



120 49 10 E. 



121 40 OOE. 



Depth 



in 

 fath- 



265 



208 



88 

 150 

 148 



43 

 145 

 375 

 730 

 159 



88 

 241 

 381. 

 300 

 300 

 201 

 480 

 560 



61 

 445 

 441 

 256 

 200 



162 

 232 



263 

 340 

 162 

 750 

 298 



569 

 700 



1,560 

 540 

 692 



1,570 

 885 

 737 



Bot- 

 tom 

 tem- 

 pera- 

 ture. 



'F. 

 '50.' 5 



53.6 

 54.4 



56.4 

 40.6 

 64.3 



51.3 

 44.3 



52.8 

 53 

 53.3 

 54.3 



54.5 

 53.5 

 52.3 

 52.3 

 55. 8 



40.1 

 39.2 



Character of 

 bottom. 



Abundanc*. 



gy. m.,s.. 

 gy. m.,s.. 

 crs. s.,sh. 



s., sh... 

 CO. s., m 

 gy. m.. 



sft. m. 



CO. s., sh. 

 gn. m., s. 

 gn.m 



gy.m. 



s., sh., g 



gy.Di.jfue. s 

 gy. m., glob. 



gn. m., s 



fne. s. brk. 

 sh. 



s., brk. sh... 

 s., glob., for. 



s., sh 



br.s.,co 



gy.,bk. s... 



m 



co.s.,m 



gy. m 



gy. m 



gn. m 



gy. m., s 



gy. m., glob. 



gy.m 



gn.m 



Few. 

 Rare. 

 Rare. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Rare. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Rare. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Rare. 

 Few. 

 Rare. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 



Few. 



Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Rare. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Rare. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Few. 

 Rare. 



GLOBIGERINA SACCULIFERA H. B. Brady. 



Globigerina helicina Carpenter (notG. helicina d' Orhigny) , Introd. Foram., 1862, 



pi. 12, fig. 11. 

 Globigerina sacculif era TI. B. Brady, Geol. Mag., Dec. 2, vol. 4, 1877, p. 535; Rep. 



Voy. Challenger, Zoology, vol. 9, 1884, p. 604, pi. 80, figs. 11-17; pi. 82, fig. 4.— 



CusHMAN, Bull. 71, U. S. Nat. Mus., pt. 4, 1914, p. 11, pi. 2, figs. 4-6; pi. 5, 



pi. 10, fig. 4. 



I have noted the occurrence of this species in material from nearly 

 a hundred stations in the area. These stations cover practically the 

 entire area which was worked over by the Albatross in this area. 

 They range in depth from 20 to 1,570 fathoms (37 to 2,871 meters); 

 average depth, 286 fathoms (523 meters). The average bottom tem- 

 perature is 53.3° F. (11.8° C). 



As a rule specimens were most common in the areas already men- 

 tioned for other specimens. 



