. FORAMINIFEEA OF THE KERIMBA AECHIPELAGO. 637 



The C. cylindrica of d'Orbigny (1826, TMC. p. 268. no. 1) figured by Fornasini 

 from the "Planches inedites " (E.iv. Ital. Paleont. 1897, p. 13) was a form intermediate 

 between Sagrina and Uvlgerina, and being a noinen nudum lapses in favour of 

 Hantken's species. 



192. Clavulina angularis d'Orbigny. 



Clavuliiia angularis cFOrbigny, 1826^ TMC. p. 268. no. 2, pi. xii. fig. 7. 

 tricarinata d'Orbigny, 1839, FC. p. Ill, pi. ii. figs. 16-18. 

 triangularis Goes, 1882, RRCS. p. 86, pi. .xi. figs. 387-389. 

 „ angularis Brady, 1884, FC. p. 396, pi. xlviii. figs. 22-24. 

 „ Millett, 1898, etc., FM. 1900, p. 13. 



Heron-Allen & Earland, 1908, etc., SB. 1910, p. 407, pi. vi. fig. 7. 

 „ „ Sidebottom, 1910, RFBP. p. 11, pi. i. fig. 10. 



3 Stations. 



A few specimens only at the three Stns., presenting no special features. 



193. Clavulina angularis, var. difformis Brady. (Pi. XLVin. figs. 20-22.) 



Clavulina angularis, var. dijfoi-mis Brady, 1884, PC. p. 396, pi. xlviii. figs. 25-31. 

 1 Station. 



At Stn. 11, in conjunction with the type, but more abundantly and in far better 

 development, occurs this curious variety. The specimens from Kerimba are regularly 

 square or pentagonal in section and more uniform in structure than Brady's figure 

 would suggest. 



Brady's only record for this striking variety was from Nares Harbour, Admiralty 

 Islands, New Guinea, 17 fms. Specimens are not uncommon in some S. Australian 

 shore-sands. 



Subfamily B u L i m i N i N je. 

 BuLLMiNA d'Orbigny. 



194. Bulimina pupoides d'Orbigny. 



Bulimina piipoides d'Orbigny, 1846, FFV. p. 185, pi. xi. figs. 11, 12. 

 Terrigi, 1880, SGP. p. 193, pi. ii. figs. 30-34. 

 „ ■ Goes, 1882, RRCS. p. 63, pi. iv. figs. 82-94. 

 „ Brady, 1884, FC. p. 400, pi. 1. fig. 15. 

 „ „ Egger, 1893, FG. p. 285, pi. viii. fig. 63. 



Millett, 1898, etc., FxVI. 1900, p. 273 (References). 



5 Stations. 



This species, usually so abundant in shallow-water gatherings, is very sparingly 

 found in the Kerimba dredgings. It is common at Stn. 7, frequent at Stn. 5, and very 

 rare at Stn. 1. 



