2 FORAMINIFERA OF THE CRAG. 
* Testaceographia ac Zoophytographia,” to which reference is made by him, are unfor- 
tunately so diverse im character that no generic group cam be founded upon them. 
Whilst some of the drawings are probably intended for specimens of the genus now 
under consideration, the others comprise Criséellaria, Nummutina, and Planorbuling ; so 
that we are most unwillingly compelled to sacrifice a generic name dedicated to one of 
the earliest and most persevering students of Microzoa. 
Soldama carmata, D’Orb. Ann. Se. Nat... vol. vii, p. 281, Na. 2; Solth, iv, App. p. 146, ph 18, 
figs. 2, @ (fossil) = Cristedlaria. 
— spirerdia, I Thidk, No.2; Sold, Ibid, p. 140, pl 4 figs. c, m (fossil) = Mummuline 
exponens. . 
— nifida, I hid, No. 3; Sold, ii, pl. 135, fig 1 (fossil) = Planoréulina: (Planulina) 
— 4Gma, td Und. No.4; Soid., i, p. 62, pl. 53, fig. c (fossil and reeent) = Cornuspira (7). 
— ortieudaris, Ti Thid No. 5; Soli, & p. G0; ph 47, fig. m (recent) = Cornuspira (2). Bath 
at these have more or less constricted whorls (if correetly drawn). 
— anmuiata, td Tad, No. &; Soli, i, pl 47, fig. c (recent) = Serpula (”). 
I. Comnusema ronicus, Phifigpt Plate HT, figs. 50, 51- 
Onars ronrececs,” Phrlipm, 1$44 Enum. Moil. Sicil., vol. it, p. 147, pl. 24, fie 26. 
Orencunnvs starts, Cozek, [S48 Haidinger’s Naturw. Abhandl., vol. i, p. 146, pl. 13, 
fies. 10, UD. 
_— BorcarTs, Fe, 14S. Loe ait, figs. 12, 5. 
Conyusems Pusvonsis, Sefudize, 1954 Org. Polyth., p. 40, pl 2, fig. 21; Wiezmann’s 
Archiv, 1860, p. 287 ; and Annals Nat. Hist., ser. 3, vol. wii, p. 306. 
— ~ Parter and Jones, 1357. om. Nat. Hist., ser. Z val. ix, p. 285. 
Serarnnnse Fontucns, Williamson, 135% Bee. Foram. Gt. Brit... p.. 91, pL 7, figs. 199-200. 
CoRnusemse — Purk&er and Jones, (S60. Quart. Jourm. Geol. Soe.,. voll. xvi, p. 302 
(table). 
— a Carpenter, 1862. Introd. Foram.,, p. 68, pi. 3, fig. Dé. 
— — Brady, 136% Linn. See. Trans, vol. ex, p. 472; S60, Nat 
Hist. Trans:.. Northumb. and Durham, voi. i, p. 92. 
‘ In appending to each typicai and vartetal form same af the names under which it has been mentioned 
by previous authors, we have not attempted # complete synonymy. Our rule has rather been to give 
reference im every ease to the deserrptiom and figures which have the mght of priority im nomenciature, to a 
few of the earlier well-known sandard works on general zoology, and to such more modern memoirs as are 
devoted to the Protozoa, and may be easiiy referred to by the student. Where the number af references 
has necessitated 2 selection, those have been preferred with which figures are given. With the subvarietal 
forms we have grven still fewer references. The adoption of this course Has been forced upem us bythe 
length to wich an exhaustive synonomy would extend. It may be sad without doubt, that 2 complete list 
of authortiies for some sich spemtes as the typical Miliola seminudum wouid aceupy several pages, and would 
be af little use witem fimsited, except as a cumosity af literature. The plam pursued by Mr Jeffreys im fie 
admirabie work on Conehology,—shat af grving aniy the key to the first desermption of the species, and # 
reference to ifs piace im the last standard work om the subject, is am admirabie ane, but unfortunately not 
open to as, for want of the standard. 
