1 8 SiDEBOTTOM, Forami)iifera frovi tJic Island of Dclos. 



fif^. 8, which appears to resemble one of the smallest of 

 the Dclos examples. Ver}- rare. 



*Discorbina parisiensis, d'Orbigny, sp. (PI. 5, Fig. 10). 



Discorbina parisiensis (d'Orb.), Wright ('77)' P- 105, 

 pi 4, f^g. I. 



D. parisiensis (d'Orb.), lirady ('84), p. 648, pi. 90, 

 figs. 5, 6, 9-12. 



Five were found, of which the one figured has the 

 highest spire, and shows only four chambers in the 

 outermost convolution. One ot the tests is quite flat, 

 and excepting the figured specimen, they all have five 

 chambers in the final convolution, Very rare. 



^Discorbina, sp. (PI. 5, Fig. 11). 



I am unable to determine to what species this belongs, 

 and Mr. Millett "thinks it may be an immature form of 

 Discorbina vilardcboana, or D. vesiailaris, or even D. 

 globnlaris, and should be judged by its associates," but in 

 this respect there appears to be nothing to guide me. 

 The tests are very transparent, and the umbilical cavity 

 deeply sunk. Very rare. Not so rare at I'alermo. 



Note. 



I hope next year to deal with the foraminifera from 

 Palermo, describing and illustrating the species that occur 

 there and not at Delos. This contribution, taken in 

 conjunction with my Delos papers, will give a complete 

 record for Palermo. 



