284 - My. Henry B. Brady on 
beck, the Tay, the dykes on the site of Whittlesea Mere, the 
river Cam at Ely, in Barton Broad, Ormesby Broad, Somerton 
Broad, Horsey Mere, and Hickling Broad. In Ormesb 
Broad it was the only Rhizopod discovered, no Foraminifera 
being present in the gathering. 
Diflugia mitriformis, the long form (loc. cit. fig. 12) was 
found in the Coquet, the single-horned variety (fig. 7) in the 
same gathering and in the river Cam at Ely, and the two- 
horned variety (fig. 8) in the latter locality only. 
Diflugia arcella (figs. 34-38) occurred in the river Blyth 
and in Whittlesea Dykes. 
Diflugia globularis (fig. 21), somewhat doubtful wee 
in pue Dykes and in the river Cam at Ely 
wo specimens of another i apparently 
det allied to Diffugia, were found in Whittlesea Mere. 
Our friend Mr, H. J. Carter, F.R.S., who e kindly examined 
the mountings pertaining to this division of the subject, fails 
to recognize it as a known species. The test is globular, with 
a narrow, much curved sed as long as the diameter of the 
body, rising abruptly from the periphery. In texture it ap- 
pears to be completely mineralized (calcareous ?) ; the surface 
is white, and scarcely rougher than is often seen in Foramini- 
fera of some of the normally hyaline genera, In general form 
it is not altogether unlike Dr. Wallich’s figures of Diflugia 
spiralis (loc. cit. figs. 24, 24 a, 25); but the neck is narrower 
and longer, and the test, if composite, is built on a different 
plan, and with much more finely divided materials. 
The following is a detailed synopsis of the Foraminifera :— 
Cornuspira foliacea, Philippi, sp. 
ise — Philippi (1844), Enum. Moll. Sicil. vol. ii. p. 147, pl. 24. 
Mor rare. The only satisfactory specimens are from two 
Northumbrian localities, Budle Day and the Blyth estuary. 
A single imperfect shell, obtained from the Montrose Basin, 
much resembles this species, but may have belonged to an 
annelid. 
Biloculina ringens, Lamarck, sp. 
Miliolites ringens, Lamarck (1804), Ann. Mus. vol. v. p. 351, vol, ix. 
pl. 17. fig. 1. 
- The “ Biloeuline" Miliole, so common in really marine 
situations at any part of our coast, are comparatively scarce 
where any admixture of-fresh water occurs. The sub 
ringens has been found only in the Montrose Basin, udak, as 
has been pointed out, is one of the least-brackish areas ad- 
mitted into our Table. 
