434 Mr. H. B. Brady on the Reticularia and 
mina*, The polar specimens are very small when compared 
with those from the North Atlantic, or with those from many 
of the ‘Challenger’ stations—examples considerably more than 
half an inch (15 or 16 millims.) being not unfrequent in other 
localities. 
14, Lagena apiculata, Reuss. 
The somewhat compressed as well as the globose forms are 
included under this name. 
17. Lagena striatopunctata, Parker & Jones. 
(Pl. XX. fig. 3.) 
A few specimens similar in character to those figured by 
Messrs. Parker and Jones were met with in two of the deeper 
soundings. 
18. Lagena Feildeniana, nov. (Pl. XX. fig. 4.) 
Characters. Test subglobular, pyriform, with surface-orna- 
mentation consisting of a few stout longitudinal coste alter- 
nating at regular distances with longitudinal rows of large 
perforations. Longer diameter about 7; inch (0°37 millim.). 
A very pretty little shell, with somewhat striking super- 
ficial ornament. It bears considerable resemblance to two 
other costato-perforate species, namely Lagena striatopunctata, 
P. & J., and L. Howchiniana, Brady. ‘The former of these 
has a double row of minute pores bordering each riblet 
(Pl. XX. fig. 3); the latter, which is a Carboniferous species, 
has a single row of orifices down the top of each ridge; whilst 
L. Feildeniana is distinguished by stout entire coste with a 
single series of large pores in the furrows between them. As 
this particular varietal form does not appear to have been 
hitherto observed or described, it may very properly be asso- 
ciated by name with the naturalist to whom we owe the 
North-Polar collections. 
Hab. Off Cape Frazer, 80 fathoms. 
19. Lagena caudata, D’Orbigny. 
A single entosolenian specimen, not unlike that figured by 
Williamson as Entosolenia globosa, var. lineata, Rec. For. Gt. 
Br. pli. Ag. 1g. 
22. Glandulina levigata, D’Orbigny. 
From 80 fathoms off Cape Frazer, very rare; an elongate 
variety resembling G. gracilis of Reuss, though not quite so 
attenuated and sharp-pointed. 
* Umepos (a pestle), aupos (sand), 
