[ 392 ] 



The Brachiopoda collected by the "Huxley" from the 

 North Side of the Bay of Biscay, in August, 1906. 



By 



Alexander Reynell. 



Of the three species of Brachiopoda found, two, Magellania cranium and 

 M. septigera, are found in the British list. The third species, Muhlfeldtia 

 tnmcata, has not, as far as I can discover, previously been recorded 

 from so high a latitude, Turton's Torbay locality being very doubtful. 



BRACHIOPODA. 



ARTICULATA. 



TEREBRATULID^. 



Magellania, Bayle. 



(1) Magellania cranium, Miiller. 

 Terebratula cranium, Miiller, 1776. Zool. Dan. Prodr., p. 249. 

 Anomia cranium, Gmelin, 1789. Syst. Nat., edit, xiii, p. 3347. 

 Waldheiniia cranium, Eeeve, 1860. Conch. Icon,, pi. iii, fig. 6. 

 Magellania {Macanclrevia) cranium,, P. Fischer et (Ehlert, 1891. 



Trav. and Talis. Expedit., Brach., p. 73, pi. v, figs. 10«-10.s. 



Distributed from Greenland and Norway to the south-west of 

 France, according to Jeffreys. A. Adams records it from Northern 

 Asia and Japan. 



Mons. Dautzenberg kindly identified this species. 



Station A^. 109 fathoms. One living. 

 „ XII. 246 fathoms. One living. 



(2) Magellania septigera, Loven. 

 Terebratula septigera, Loven, 1846. Index Moll. Scand., p. 29. 

 Waldheimia septigera, Davidson, 1855. Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist. 



[II], vol. xvi, 1855. 



Terebratula septata, Jeffreys, 1878. Proc. Zool. Soc, London, p. 407, 

 pi. xxiii, fig. 1. 



