: 
q 
Nomenclature of the Foraminifera. 339 
he does not, however, notice the species figured and described in 
the ‘ Annales du Muséum.’ 
1. Vol. i. p. 10. 3° genre. Phonemus. Le Phonéme tranchant. 
This is referred by De Montfort to the Cristellaria Vortex of 
Fichtel and Moll*; but it is not at all a copy of their figure. It 
is more like a common Cristellaria Calcar. 
2. Vol.i. p.14.4° genre. Elphidium. L’Elphide souflé. An 
oblique figure intended to comprehend Fichtel and Moll’s views 
of their Polystomella macella, var. 8. 
3. Vol.i. p. 18. 5* genre. Geophonus. Le Géopone jaune. In- 
tended for Polystomella macella, var. a, F. & M. 
4. Vol. i. p. 22. 6* genre. Pelorus. Le Pélore ambigu. In- 
tended for Polystomella ambigua, F. & M. 
5. Vol. i. p. 26. 7* genre. Chrysolus. Le Chrysole perlé. De 
Montfort says that this is the Nautilus (Cristellaria) Crepiduia 
of F. & M.; but it is evidently meant for their Nautilus (Poly- 
stomella) Faba. 
6. Vol.i. p. 34. 9¢ genre. Pharamum. Le Pharame perlé. This 
is intended for Cristellaria Calcar, Linn.; var. 6, F. & M. 
7. Vol.i. p. 38. 10° genre. Andromedes. Androméde gauffrée. 
This is intended for Polystomella strigillata, var. a, F. & M. 
8. Vol. i. p.42.11¢genre. Sporilus. Sporulie pectiné. In- 
tended for Polystomella strigillata, var. B, F. & M. 
9. Vol. i. p. 46. 12¢ genre. Canthropes. Canthrope galet. 
This was found in the shingle at Boulogne-sur-Mer; and is 
stated to be figured of the natural size (2 inches in diameter). 
It looks like a highly magnified, very flat Polystomella. Except- 
ing its superficial ornament, it has some resemblance to a large 
Nummulite. It might be some complanate Coral, or other dis- 
coidal fossil ; it may even be inorganic. 
10. Vol.i. p.66. 17° genre. Melonis Etruscus. This is the 
Nonionina pompilioides, F. & M. 
_ i. Vol.i. p. 70. 18° genre. Antenor diaphaneus. De Mont- 
fort speaks of specimens of this shell having been found at 
Borneo, both in the sea-sand and attached to the corallines in 
deep water; and says that it has eight arms, two of which are 
palmate! The shells, he says, are a line in diameter, and, when 
fresh, diaphanous, smooth, of a rosy colour, and iridescent, 
crossed by the more opake septal lines. He refers it (with 
justice) to Soldani’s specimen in Testaceogr. i. pl. 33. fig. E, 
which is a dentately keeled Cristellaria Calcar from the Medi- 
terranean. De Montfort adds, “ Nous observerons ici que les 
* For an account of the species and varieties of Foraminifers enumerated 
7 Fichtel and Moll (‘ Testacea Microscopica,’ &c., 1803) see Annals Nat. 
ist. ser. 3. vol. v. pp. 98, 174, &e. 
