FORAMINIFERA -HERON- ALLEN AND EARLAND. 53 



No. 30. Near Stations 194-195. Sounding i). [Label :—i^'eb. 23, 1911, G9° 

 15' S., 161° 58' E., 245 fnis.] 



Material. — 9 c.c. dark grey sandy niiid, in spirit, di'ied ligtit grey. Sieves con- 

 tained angular and sub-rounded minerals of all sizes, but hardly any organisms, 

 except a few Foraminifera, sponge-spicules and diatoms. Notable species : — 

 Miliolina seminuhiin, Virgulina suhsquamosa , Cassidulina suhylohosa, var. tuberculata. 

 Residues consisted of fine mineral grains with practically no organic constituents. 



No. 31. Near Stations 194-195. Sounding B. [Label :— Feb. 2(3, 1911. 08° 

 51' 7" S.,' 158° 34' E., 268 fms.] 



Material. — 4*5 c.c. light grey nuiddy sand in spii-it. Sieves contained fine 

 minerals, many sponge-spicules, a few Foraminifera. Notable species : — Biloculina 

 irregularis, Buliniina echinata, Seabrookia earlandi, Lagena exsculpta, Spirillina 

 tuberculata. Residues consisted of fine minerals, sponge-spicules, a few minute 

 Foraminifera, diatoms. 



No. 32. Near Stations 194-195. Sounding F. [Label :— Feb. 27, 1911, 68° 

 46' S., 158° 57' E., 1,165 fms.] 



Material. — 15 c.c. pale chocolate mud, in spirit, dried pale brown. Sieves con- 

 tained clay-pellets, sponge-spicules, Foraminifera, diatoms, Eadiolaria and minerals. 

 Notaljle species : — Reophax longiscatiformis, Haplophragviium foliaceum, H. agglutinans 

 (very long and pauperate), //. glomeratum, Cyclammina pusilla, C. orbicularis,- 

 Placopsilina cenomana. Residues consisted of minerals and diatoms in about equal 

 proportions with abundant sponge-spicules. 



No. 33. Near Stations 194-195. Sounding G. [Label :— March 4, 1911, 

 67° 6' 5" S., 160° 53' 8" E.. 1,448 fms.] 



Material. — 12 c.c. very tenacious pale chocolate clay, inspirit. Dried pale 

 grey and broke down readily in water but proved difficult to clean. Sieves 

 contained diatoms, Radiolaria, sponge-spicules, clay-pellets, a few mineral grains 

 and very few Foraminifera. Notable species : — Haploj^hragntium glomeratum, 

 H. foliaceum, H. scitulum, Trochammina nitida, Clavulina communis, Spiroplecta 

 annectens. Residues consisted of clay-pellets and minerals, witli alnmdant diatoms 

 and sponge-spicules. 



No. 34. Near Stations 194-195. .Sounding H. [Label :— March 4, 1911, 66° 

 43' 8" S., 161° 9' E., 1,502 fms.] 



Material. — 10*5 c.c. homogeneous dark brown clay, in formalin, dried pale 

 grey. Broke down readily in water into flocculent pieces which resisted fiuther 

 disintegration. Sieves contained clay-pellets, mineral grains of varying sizes (one 

 very large), Radiolaria, sponge-spicules, diatoms and very few Forammifera. 

 Notable species : — Reophax difflugiformis and Trochammina robertsoni. Residues 



