260 Messrs. Parker, Jones, and Brady on 



Olohigerina hulloides, p. 163, pi. 9. figs. 4-6. 



TruncatuUna lohatula, W. & J. (tuhercidata, ' Tabl. Meth.'), p. 168, 



pi. 9. figs. 18-23. 

 Planorhulina mediterranensis (yulfjaris in the Cuba Monograph), 



p. 166, pi. 9. figs. 15-17. 

 Jtohulina calcar {JR. aculeata of the ' Tableau '), p. 09, pi. 4. figs. 



18-20. 



echinata (R. mlmr of the ' Tableau'), p.lOO, pi. 4. figs. 21, 22. 



cultrata, Montfort, p. 96, pi. 4. figs. 10-13. 



imperatoria (R. vortex in the ' Tableau ;' stated to differ 



from Fichtel and Moll's species), p. 104, pi. o. figs. 5, 6. 

 Polystomella crispa, Linne, sp., p. 125, pi. 6. figs. 9-14. 

 Nummulina radiata, Montfort, sp., p. 1 15, pi. 5. figs. 23, 24. 

 AlveoUna melo, F. & M., sp., p. 147, pi. 7. figs. 15, 16. 

 Triloculina gibba, p. 274, pi. 16. figs. 22-24. 

 Quinqueloculhia longirostra, p. 291, pi. 18. figs. 25-27. 

 Adelosina Icevigata, p. 302, pi. 20. figs. 22 24. 



The figures in Soldani's ' Testaceographia ' are refeiTed to 

 in the Vienna Monograph with respect to the following species. 

 As they are refigured by D'Orbigny from sjiccimens collected 

 in the Austrian Tertiaries, we have thought it needless to in- 

 clude them amongst the outline sketches appended to the 

 present paper. 



1. Orbulina universa, D'Orb.* 



" Sphm-td(B vitrece;" Soldani, Testae, vol. i. pt. 2. p. 116, pi. 119. figs. I, K, 



L,M. 

 " Sphfcrulse hiipidrs," Id. ibid. vol. ii. p. o^, pi. 17. fig. A', and pi. 18. fig. a. 

 Orhidina univcrsa, D'Orb. For. Foss. N'ien. p. 22, pi. 1. tig. 1. 



" JIah. Very common at Eimini and on the shores of the 

 Adriatic. We have also found it in sands from the coast of 

 Algiers and from Teneriffe. It inhabits, but more rarely, 

 the sand of Cuba, Jamaica, St. Thomas's, Guadakmpe, and 

 Martinique ; and we have it again from the Indian seas." 

 (Foram. de Cuba.) 



" Fossil in the Tertiary sands of Baden (Austria) and Co- 

 roncina, near Sienna, in Tuscany, llccent in the AcU-iatic, 

 Mediterranean, and Atlantic." (For. Foss. Vien.) 



(Mediterranean , Soldan i.) 



This is a well-knoAvn s])ecies. The Iii'ttjn'd figm-es are to be 

 accepted as Orhu/incv with caution ; for, though the closely 

 allied Globujcn'na becomes highly hispid under some circum- 

 stances, we have not yet seen Orhuliniv with nearly such 

 aciculate or liispid smface. 



• Foram. Cuba, 1839, p. 3. no. 1, pi. 1. tig. 1 ; Foram. Canariot^. p. 122, 

 pi. l.tig. 1. 



