342 MESSRS. T. E. JONES AND F. CHAPMAN 



probably indicated at the constricted junction. Atlantic 

 and Pacific Oceans. — Fig. 8. 



5. Tinoporus haculatus, SLerborn & Chapman, 1886, Journ. Eoy. 



Micr. Soc. ser. 2, vol. vi. p. 758, pi. xvi. fig. 24. — A com- 

 pressed spheroidal segment, bearing about five short tubular 

 processes. Surface of test granulate, or perhaps originally 

 prickly. This specimen was suggested to be referable to 

 Eamulina by A. E-zehak in 1891, Ann. k.-k. naturhist. 

 Hofmus. vol. vi. part i. p. 5 ; and this was further noted by 

 G. A. De Amicis, Boll. Soc. Greol. Ital. vol. xiii. fasc. 2 

 (1894), p. 108, in his list of known Bamulincd and their 

 localities. London Clay, Piccadilly, London. — Fig. 9. 



6. Lagena Icevis, Terrigi, 1889, AttiE. Accad. Liacei(Memorie), 



ser. 4, vol. vi. p. 112, pi. vi. figs. 2 & 3. — Subglobular 

 segments, symmetrical ; but (viewed from above) laterally 

 compressed. One of the figures shows a single remnant of 

 a stolon-tube ; the other has a tube at each of the opposite 

 ends. Surfaces of the tests thickly clothed with fine prickles. 

 Tertiary ; Palo, near Eome.^ — Fig. 10. 



7. Nodosaria, Wisniowski, 1890, Mikrofauna Low Ornatowych 



Okolicy Krakowa, Part I. p. 15, no. 19, pi. i. (viii.) figs. 22 a, h. 

 — A subspherical segment with remnants of stolon-tubes at 

 opposite ends. Surface of test covered with fine prickles. 

 Ornatus-zone, Middle Jurassic ; Cracow, Poland. 



8. Nodosaria hispida, Haeusler, 1890, Abhandl. Schweiz. 



Palaont. Gresellsch. vol. xvii. p. 103, pi. xv. fig. 40. — A 

 simple subglobular segment^ with stolon-tubes at the oppo- 

 site ends (broken). Surface of segment bearing numerous 

 well-developed prickles. PhoIadomT/a-msivls, Transversarius- 

 zone, Middle Jurassic ; Saint Sulpice, Switzerland. 



9. Lagena protea. Chaster, 1892, Eep. Southport Soc. JS'at. Sci. 



for 1890-91, p. 62, pi. i. fig. 14.— An irregularly inflated 



