Manchester Memoirs, Vol. I Hi. (1909), No. %\. 5 



Pulvinulina, Parker and Jones. 

 Pulvinulina repanda, Fichtel and Moll, sp. 



Nautilus repandns, Fichtel and Moll ('03), p. 35, pi. 3, 

 figs, a — d. 



Puiviiiulina repanda (F. & M), Terrigi ('80), p. 206, pi. 

 3, fig. 61. 



P. repanda (F. & M.) Brady ('84), p. 684, pi. 104, fig. 18. 



P. repanda (F. & M.) Egger (93), p. 405, pi. 18, figs. 

 2S-30, 34, 35- 



Very good examples occur. F"requent. 



* Pulvinulina lateralis, Terquem sp. (PL 2, Fig. 6, PI. 3, 

 Figs. I, 2 (?)). 



Rosalina lateralis, Terquem ('78), p. 25, pi. 2, fig. 11. 



Pulvinulina lateralis (Terquem) Brady ('84), p. 689, 

 pi. 106, figs. 2, 3. 



P. latei'alis (Terquem) Egger ('93), p- 413, pi i8, figs. 

 48-30. 



Mr. Millett in his Malay Report ('98— :04) states that 

 this species in the living condition appears to be nothing 

 more than a wild-growing variety of P. repanda, and that 

 our knowledge of its distribution in the existing seas, is 

 confined to the localities mentioned by Brady ('84) and 

 the solitary station recorded by Egger. Mr. Millett states 

 also that it " is tolerably plentiful at St. 22 of the Malay 

 Report and is represented at a few stations mostly in 

 Area 2." I can report it also from the Bay of Eleusis 

 (not quite typical), Gulf of Oman, Madeira, Tuticoran, 

 and White Dog's anchorage, off River Min, China All 

 the Delos examples (with one exception) are, I believe, 

 wild growing specimens of this species. Those from 

 Palermo do not suffer quite so much in this respect. Rare. 



