FORAMINIFEKA OF THE ATLANTIC OCEAN 



107 



spinose forms of Anomalina semipundata such as figured by Brady 

 and also figured here often occur with the nonspinose forms, and are 

 €\4dently variations of the typical in this very variable species. 



Hofker has placed this species as the microspheric form of Carpen- 

 ieria utricularis (Carter) . In our experience with the collections of the 

 Western Atlantic, Carpenieria does not occur with this Anomalina, 

 and both microspheric and megalospheric specimens of Anomalina 

 semipunctata seem to occur, although sections should be made to 

 <ietermine this point with certainty. 



Anomalina semipundata — Material examined 



ANOMAUNA AMMONOIDES Reuss 



There are numerous records for this species in the present oceans, 

 but they do not seem to be identical with Reuss's species. They 

 should be studied for possibility of several species with local distri- 

 butions. The species referred to by Reuss is very different, and is 

 named here Anomalina flintii, and the Nautilus ammonoides of 

 Gronovius is a still different form. 



ANOMAUNA GROSSERUGOSA Reuss 



Many records for this species are evidently not the same as that 

 described by Reuss. It has been the custom to refer many things to 

 A. grosserugosa and A. ammonoides so that there is much confusion 

 in regard to Recent material passing under those names. 



ANOMALINA GLOBIGERINOIDES Egger 



This species described by Egger from numerous stations is difficult 

 to make out from the figure. I examined material from several of the 

 stations in Egger's collection in Munich from which it was recorded, 

 but failed to find any specimens. 



Terquem describes and figures numerous things from Recent col- 

 lections off Dunkerque as Anomalina, but they probably all belong to 

 Cibicides. They are Anomalina hemisphaerica Terquem, A. limbata 

 Terquem, A. nodulosa Terquem, A. scutellata Terquem, and A. simplex 



