144 HULL SCIENTIFIC AND FIELD NATURALISTS’ CLUB. 
Textularia agglutinans, d@’Orb. De la Sogra, Hist. Phisiq. 
Heram. Cuba, p. 236, pl. 1,4. 17, 18, 32-34. P. &*]., Pie 
Trans. 1865, p. 369, pl. xv., f. 21. Brady, Rep. Chall., p. 363, 
ply xli., £ 1-3. Vine, Proc. Yorks. Polytech. Soc. ns.ixg ip: 
28, pl. ii:, f; 17.., sherb.:and Chap., J.R.M.S., 1886; p.-gaze 
plo xiv., 1. 6a, b5.988o,-p.485, pl. xi., f. 10.- Chap.,.]. Re Mies: 
T6902; DP: 329, pl. V1., f,.21- 
Elongated, tapering, slightly flattened, segments alternating 
in two rows, inflated; texture coarsely aranaceous ; aperture 
a smooth curved fissure. Frequent. Plate 10, fig. 11. 
Gaudryina baccata, Schwager, Nov.-Expd., Geol. III., p. 
200, pl. ty., f. 12 2,6. Brady, Rep. Chall., p.379; pl xkae 
f. 8-11. 
Closely allied to G. purpoides d’Orb. Differs in that it is 
larger, with more inflated segments, being distorted in a 
tolerably definite manner. Specimens typical. Common. 
Plate 10, fig. la, b, ¢, d. 
Gaudryina subrotundata Schwager, Nov-Expd. Geol., II. 
p. 198, pl. iv.,g a, b,c. Brady, Rep. Chall., p. 380, pl. xlvi., 
ee ea ars 
Subcylindrical, tapering at the initial end; sutures de- 
pressed ; aperture central, near the inner margin of the final 
segment; texture variable, from smooth in small to rough in 
large specimens. Rare, the specimens being comparatively 
smooth for their size. Plate 10, fig. 2. 
Gaudryina textilaroides, Reuss, Mittheil. Jaarb. d. k. ung. 
Geol. Anstalt, VI., p: 15, pl. i., f. 6. 
Contour broad and compressed; lateral edges either 
rounded or subangular. Frequent. Plate 10, fig. 3. 
Bulimina affinis, d’Orb., Foram. Cuba, p. 109, pl. i, f. 25, 
26. Brady, Rep. Chall., p. 400, pl.i., f. 14 a, 6. Sherb. and 
Chap., J.R.M.S., 1886, p. 756, pl. xu., 1. 10 @, >. Plate 10; 
fig. 4 a, b. 
Bulimina ovata, d’Orb., Foram. Fossiles Vienne, p. 185, pl. 
xi, £29, 14. Po & 9, Phils Trans. 1865, p: 3745) pleaxgie 
£ 67 a, &. Brady, Rep: Chall, p. 400, pl. 1, f.“a37ayee. 
Plate 10, fig. 5 a, b. 
B. affinis and B. ovata are quasi-varieties of b. purpoides. 
The first named tapering to the arboral extremity, the second 
is usually larger and more regularly ovate. Both are 
frequent. 
