Manchester Meuwirs, Vol. /. {igo6), No. ^. 9 



hood, and is rare. *Fig. 22 has faintly frosted-looking 

 bands as in L. hicida and is very rare. PI. 2, fig. i, has 

 the fine lines running round the edges of the test as in 

 some varieties of L. fasciata, also very rare. *Fig. 2 has 

 a short neck, sides not quite parallel, and perhaps might 

 be treated as a variety of L. laevigata. *Fig. 3 is partially 

 carinate, and agrees very closely with Brady's "Challenger" 

 drawing ('84, pi. 59, fig. 16). This form in the Delos 

 gatherings is the most numerous of the quadrate 

 varieties, but I hardly think it worthy of a varietal name. 

 Frequent. 



*Lagena marginata, Walker and Boys. 

 Oolina conipressa, d'Orbigny ('39), p. 18, pi. 5, figs. 



I, 2. 



Fissurina carinata, Reuss ('62), p. 338, pi. 6, fig. 83, 

 pi. 7, fig. 86. 



Lagena marginata (VV. & B.), Silvestri ('96), p. 119, 

 pi. 3, figs. 7—9. 



L. marginata (VV. & B), Flint ('99), p. 307, pi. 54, 

 fig. 2. 



Most of the examples are small, nearly circular in 

 outline, and have the keel fairly well developed. Frequent. 

 *There is a variety present, vvhich comes very near to 

 fig. 27 on pi. 44, Brady, Parker, and Jones ('88) It is 

 placed by them under L. marginata, but it appears to me 

 to be intermediate between L. marginata (W. & B.) and 

 L. marginata, var. semimarginata, Reuss. 



Lagena squamoso-marginata, Parker and Jones (PI. 2, 



fig- 4)- 

 Lagena squamoso-marginata, Parker and Jones ('65), 

 p. 356, pi. 18, fig. 2. 



