/ 



Manchester Memoirs, Vol. Ixii. (19 17) 115 



SUB-FAMILY TINOPORIN^E. 



Genus Gypsina, Carter. 



282. Gypsina inhuerens, (Schultze.) 



Acervulina inhcerens, Schultze, 1854, Organismus Polythal, 



p. 68, pi. VI, fig. 12. 

 Gypsina inhcerens, Brady, 1884, Chall. Rep., vol. IX, p. 718,. 



pi. CII, figs. 1-6. 



Very rare. Four specimens noted. 



(Both of the specimens on the principal slide, should be 

 referred to G. vesicularis (P. & J.). Two other similar specimens 

 occur on another slide. The genus occurs in this place in 

 Halkyard's MS., but should come in after Pulvinulina.) 



283. Gypsina globulus, (Reuss.) 



Ceriopora globulus, Reuss, 1847. Haidinger's Nat. Abh. II, p. 



33, pi. V, fig. 7. 

 Gypsina globulus, Brady, 1884, Chall. Rep., vol. IX, p. 717, 



pi. CI, fig. 8. 



Extremely rare. A single typical specimen was found in 

 material collected at the top of the cliff about 200 yards south 

 of the villa known as l'Ermitasre. 



284. Gypsina vesicularis, (Parker & Jones.) 



Orbitolina vesicularis, Parker & Jones, i860, Ann. Mag. Nat. 



Hist., [3], vol. VI, p. 31. 

 Gypsina vesicularis, Brady, 1884, Chall. Rep., vol. IX, p. 718, 



pi. CI, figs. 9-12. 



Extremely rare. The solitary specimen found is almost 

 globular in form, there being slight flattening and depression 

 on one portion which seems to have been the point of attach- 

 ment to some foreign body. This feature is the only difference 

 between this specimen and the one assigned' to G. globulus, 

 and it is doubtful whether it would not be better to assign both 

 specimens to the latter species. It may be remarked that the 

 two examples were found in widely separated horizons of the 

 Marl. 



(See No. 282.) 



