300 . Mr. Henry B. Brady on 
Textularia globulosa, Ehrenberg. Pl. XII. figs. 4 a, 5. 
Textularia globulosa, Ehrenberg (1839), Abhandl. Akad. Berlin (1838), 
p. 135. no. 60, pl. 4, several figs. 
One or two specimens of an uncommon variety of Textularia 
having very globular segments were found in the Westport 
dredgings. Similar forms, some with more numerous cham- 
bers, others with fewer, have been figured by Continental 
authors. "The 7. globulosa of Ehrenberg (loc. cit.) takes pre- 
cedence for purposes of nomenclature, though his specimens 
apparently were small and had generally but few chambers. 
. Cornuel (Mém. Soc. Géol. France, 2* sér. vol. iii. p. 258, 
pl. 4. fig. 25) figures a very long attenuated Textularia with 
rfectly spherical chambers under the name of 7. elongata. 
he T. globulifera of Reuss (Sitzungsb. k. Akad. Wissensch. 
vol. xl. p. 232, pl. 13. figs. 7, 8) is almost the counterpart of 
our own figures. The whole of these may very properly be 
included under one varietal name. 
The Westport gathering was peculiar in interesting exam- 
ples; it yielded TYextularia "E its allies. In addition to 
those named in the Table, one specimen was found with cha- 
racters somewhat different from any thing we have met with 
hitherto. The test was thin and complanate, the periphery 
not constricted at the sutures, the face presenting numerous 
very oblique chambers separated by broad lines of clear shell- 
substance; it was unfortunately broken by the artist before 
the drawing was completed, a loss the more to be regretted as 
we had not been able to identify the species from published 
figures. | 
Textularia pygmea, D'Orbigny. 
Teztularia æa, D'Orbi 1826 « Sei. . vol vii. p. 263. 
ir Dee rd igny (1820), Ann. Sci. Nat. vol vii. p 
Montrose Dasin; very rare. 
Textularia difformis, Williamson. 
Textularia variabilis, var. difformis, Williamson (1858), Rec. For. Gt. Br. 
P- 77, pl. 6. figs. 166, 167. 
Montrose Dasin; very rare. 
Gaudryina pupoides, D'Orbigny. Pl. XII. figs. 5 a, b. 
Gaudryina pupoides, D'Orbi 1840), Mém. Soc. Géol. France, p. 44. 
pl. 4. figs. 22-24, alicia oe 
British coast; nor is it, under any circumstances, of common 
occurrence, either in a recent or fossil condition. The brackish 
S REN 
zd ed zin 
