Fui;.\Mi\iii';i;.\ - iii':i;iix Ai.i.EN am> i'.aiiland. 215 



57!). I'lilrlindiiKi h/(iii(/ininin (d Orbigii}"). 



Roldliit hrDiifiiiiiiilii. (r()rl>i;,'iiy, 1826. TMC. \>. 27.'J. no. 27. 



I'ldrimdiiiii hriiiif/iiidilli. 1 Irrcin .Vllrn and Earlaml, I'.ll I, etc.. FK.\. I'.M."), |i. 7|."j. 



Stations 2, (i, 11. 12, :51. 



Kare, and far i'runi typical, the licst specimens, and also sessile examples, at 

 Station G. 



580. I'dlviituUiKi Iidliiifidcii, Heron-Allen and Earland. 



PulcinuliiKi iKtliotiilca. Hrron-AUon and Earland. 1908. etc., SB. 11)11, p. .338, pi. xi, tig.s. G-U ; 

 litis, CI. p. 130 : 1916. FW8. p. 276. 



Stations 2, 3, G, IG. 



One specimen from Station IG, recent and typical. The species occurs abundantly 

 as a fossil at Stations 2. 3 and G, and all the specimens are of much greater size 

 than that from Station IG, or any of the European recent examples. 



581. Pulvinulina tumida, Brady. 



Pulvindlina menardii. var. tnmidfi, Brady. 1877. FNB. p. .53.5. 



tumida. Hcron-Allon and Earland, 19U, etc., FKA. 191.5, p. 71-j. 



Stations 3, G (+ K. 1.). 



Typical fossil examples at the N.Z. Stations. 



582. Pulvinulina canariends (d'Orbigny). 



EoUdiiia canariensis, d'Orbigny, 1839, FIC. p. 130, pi. i, figs. 3-1-36. 

 Pulvinulina canariensis, Cushnian, 1910, etc., FNP. 1915, p. 56, pi. -x-^iii, tig. 1. 



Stations 1-3, G-8, 10. 



Confined to the N.Z. area, freipient and well developed. 



583. Pulvinulina patagonica (d'Orbigny). 



Botalina pataijonica, d'Orbigny. 1839, FAM. p. 36, pi. ii, figs. 6-8. 



Pulvinulina pattu/onica, Heron-Allen and Earlaud, 1914, etc., FKA. 1915, p. 716. 



Stations 2, 3. 7, 8, !), 11 (+ K. d. -T.). 



Frequent in the N.Z. area. The specimens differ considerably in thickness of 



shell-wall. 



58-4. PidviituUiM paldi/oincd. var. snltda, Brady. 



Pulvinulina sciiula, Biddx. 1882. FKE. p. 716. 



Balkwill and Millett. 1884, FG. p. 85. pi. iv. fig. 12 (revi.sion, ]). 4) 

 " paku/onica, var. scilula, Heron-Allen and Earland. 1916, FSC. p. 51, pi. i.x, figs. 2-5. 



Stations 3, G, 8. 



The best at Stations 3 ; very rare. The tangled history of this variety has been 

 fullv dealt with by us as above. 



