Foraminifera of LiulhlanJ. 305 



Ammodiscus gordialisj J. & P., sp. 



Only ojip specimen got. 

 />oc. Korpklitit. 



I'rochatnvtiitd finceps, Braily. 



There was only one ^^)t, and it occuriid in (Iccavp] cr\ sla!- 

 line limestone. 



Loc. Kappelshamn, nt-ar the shore. 



Webhtna cf. hemispheric/, J., P., & B. 



This species is constantly attached to shells etc., but, bfinf; 

 iinitbrntly of a brownish colour, I thou^Hit it might be a 

 inacrospore. Dr. Kidston, however, will not express an 

 opinion on it. Mr. Wright thinks it may be a Webbina 

 flattened by pressure. I had never any doubt about the 

 flattening. In appearance it is either a flat cake or like a 

 shallow saucer with a slightly raised rim. 



Loc. Kcifvar Liljas halo and Slete. 



WeJ'bina gothemensisy sp. n. 



Occurs as a thin-edged cake on other fossiLs^ the surface 

 swelling np irregulaily as shown on figure. 

 Loc. Gothem. 



Siacheia acervalis, Brady. 



Not abundant, but pretty widely spread and attached to 

 other organisms, and on account of this differs greatly in 

 appearance. 



I^oc. Stora (!arlso, Mulde, and Lau Canal. Common in 

 the Carbonilerous rocks of Scotland. 



Stacheia congesta, Brady. 



The two figures will show the extreme variations of shape. 



Loc. Muldo, Fiojel, Wisby Cement Works, Lumnielunds 

 Bruk. Common in the Caiboniferous limebtones and shales 

 ot Scotland. 



Lageiia globosa, Monlag., sp. 



This species diff'ers greatly in size and shape, sometimes all 

 but globular, others long-oval, and in cross-seeti»jn not always 

 round. They can be distinguished by their colour, a liglit 

 grey. The five illustiations are each Irom difterent specimen^ : 



