ADDENDA 



PLATE LH (52) 



Fig. 22. — Loxostomoides (?) porrectum (Brady) 



This species was transferred from Bolivina to Loxostomum 

 by Cushman in 1937 as already noted, but Z. Reiss (Research 

 Council Israel, Bull., v. 6B, 1957, pp. 241-242) has since 

 removed most species presently placed in Loxostomum to a 

 new genus, Loxostomoides. R. A. Reyment (Acta Universitatis 

 Stockholmiensis, Stockholm Contr. Geol., v. 111:1, 1959, pp. 

 14-15) has discussed Loxostomum Ehrenberg and redefined 

 Loxostomoides and from his descriptions it does not appear 

 that this species is either Loxostomum. or a true Loxostomoides. 

 It appears that forms such as that figured here must either 

 remain in Bolivina, or require a new name. In the latter case 

 the distinguishing features are a terminal slit aperture and a 

 tendency to become uniserial. They differ from Loxostomoides 

 in possessing a flattened rather than a rounded cross-section 

 and the chambers do not show the overlap with retral processes 

 of Loxostomoides. 

 Figs. 26-28. — Loxostomoides (?) limbatum (Brady) 



The remarks regarding L. (?) porrectum (Brady), above, 

 apply equally to limbatum. This possesses characters not 

 diagnostic for Bolivina, Loxostomum nor Loxostomoides, and 

 may also require a new name. 



PLATE LIII (53) 



Fig. 1. — Loxostomoides (?) bradyi (Asano). 



As noted elsewhere this was placed in Bolivina by Asano 

 in 1938, but was later transferred by him to Loxostoma (i.e. 

 Loxostomum) (Illustrated Catalogue of Japanese Tertiary 

 Smaller Foraminifera, Pt. 2, p. 11, 1950). As noted for fig. 

 22 on Plate LII (52) above, this species shows a flattened 

 test, a tendency to become uniserial and a terminal aperture. 

 It is therefore closer to Bolivina than to Loxostomum Ehren- 

 berg or to Loxostomoides Reiss, and as noted above may 

 require a new generic or subgeneric designation. 

 Figs. 14, 15. — Loxostomoides sp. nov. 



This species is now regarded as a Loxostomoides (see 

 notes above, fig. 1). 

 Figs. 19-21. — Loxostomoides karrerianum (Brady) 



This species, previously referred to Loxostomum is also 

 regarded as a Loxostomoides. 

 Figs. 22, 23. — Loxostomoides (?) lobatum (Brady) 



Now referred to Loxostomoides, but with hesitation. As 

 noted by Cushman (Cushman Lab. Foram. Research Special 

 Pub. No. 9, 1937, p. 188) Brady's figures are so close to imma- 

 ture specimens of Bifartna fimbriata (Millett) that study of a 

 good series of both may well prove that we are dealing with a 

 single species, which would then receive the name Bijarina 

 lobatum (Bradyj. 

 PLATE LVII (57) 

 Fig. 3. — Lagena hispida Reuss var. crispata (Matthes) 



As noted earlier figs. 1-4 were originally referred to L. 

 hispida Reuss. Matthes, however, (Palaeontographica, v. 90, 

 abt. A, 1939, p. 61) separated fig. 3 as his variety crispata. 

 PLATE LXXX (80) 



Figs. 18-21. Hastigerina (Hastigerina) siphonifera (d'Or- 

 bigny) 



Originally referred to Globigerina aequilateralis Brady, 

 Cushman (1927) made it the type species of Globigerinella, 

 which was shown to be a synonym of Hastigerina by Bolli, 

 Loeblich and Tappan in 1957. Since that date F. T. Banner 

 and W. H. Blow (Micropaleontology, v. 6, no. 1, 1960, p. 

 22 j have shown that Brady's species is the same as Globigerina 

 siphonifera d'Orbigny (in de la Sagra, Hist. Phys. at Nat. de 

 rile de Cuba, v. 8, 1839, p. 83, pi. 4, figs. 15-18) and referred 

 it to Hastigerina (Hastigerina). 

 Figs. 6-10. — Globorotalta (Beella) digitata (Brady). 



Ihis species was transferred to Globorotalia from Hasti- 

 gerinella and made the type of a new subgenus Beella by 

 F. T. Banner and W. H. Blow in 1960 (Micropaleontology, v. 

 6, no. 1, 1960, p. 26). 

 PLATE LXXXII (82) 



Figs. 6, 7. — Hasltgerinella (Bolliella) adamsi (Banner and 

 Blow) 



Originally referred to Globigerina digitata Brady, Banner 

 and Blow (Palaeontology, London, v. 2, no. 1, 1959, p. 13) 

 regard these specimens as distinct from Globigerina digitata 

 Brady, as figured on Plate LXXX (80) and have made this 

 form the type of their new subgenus Bolliella, with the specific 

 designation adamsi. 



PLATE LXXXIII (83) 



Figs. 1-4, 6. — Hastigerina (Hastigerina) pelagica (d'Orbigny) 

 This species has been restudied recently by F. T. Banner 

 and W. H. Blow (Micropaleontology, v. 6, no. 1, 1960, pp. 

 20-22) and the figures cited are retained in H. pelagica (d'Or- 

 bigny) with H. murrayi Thomson 1876 as a junior synonym. 

 They make no reference to fig. 5, which is believed by the 

 writer to belong also in H. pelagica, and specifically exclude 

 figs. 7 and 8 without, however, referring these to a definite 

 genus and species. Figs. 7 and 8 show many points of similarity 

 to Hastigerinella digitata (Rhumbler) although they do not 

 show the streptospiral coiling nor any indication of bifurca- 

 tion of the chambers as described for that species. The original 

 specimens should be re-examined. 



PLATE LXXXVII (87) 



Figs. 5-7. — Discopulvinulina australis (Parr) 



Asano (Illustrated Catalogue of Japanese Tertiary Small- 

 er Foraminifera, pt. 14, 1951, p. 3) has transferred australis 

 Parr from Discorbis to Discopulvinulina Hofker, on the pres- 

 ence of septal foramina. He has also transferred Discorbis 

 orbicularis (Terquem) to Discopulvinulina (loc. cit. supra, p. 

 6) on the supposed presence of septal foramina on the ventral 

 surface, but as he does not refer to Brady's figures of "Discor- 

 bina orbicularis (Terquem)" on Plate LXXXVIII (88) figs. 

 4-8, these are retained in Neoconorbina terquemi (Rzehak). 

 He similarly transferred " Discorbina concinna Brady" on 

 Plate XC (90), figs. 7 and 8 to Discopulvinulina, but noted 

 that the deptal foramina are "indistinct". That species is 

 retained here in Rosalina. 



PLATE XCVII (97) 



Figs. 3-6. — Discanomalina semipunctata (Bailey) 



This species was transferred to Discanomalina Asano 

 1951 by Asano (Illustrated Catalogue Japanese Tertiary 

 Smaller Foraminifera, Part 13, 1951, p. 13), with Anomalina 

 coronata Parker and Jones. Loeblich and Tappan have since 

 made coronata the type species of Paromalina (see above) 

 but left semipunctata (as " semipuncta" ) in Discanomalina. 



PLATE CVII (107) 



Figs. 6, 7. — Gyroidinoides neosoldanii (Brotzen) 



This species which was referred to Gyroidina by Brotzen 

 in 1936 should be placed in Gyroidinoides Brotzen 1942 since 

 it is an umbilicate form. 



PLATE CXIII (113) 



Fig. 7. — Loxostomoides (?) strigosum (Brady) 



See notes in these ADDENDA on plates 52 and 53 for 

 transfer of species from Loxostomum Ehrenberg to Loxosto- 

 moides Reiss. This does not agree well with the diagnosis of 

 Loxostomoides but clearly must be removed from Loxostomum. 

 It may prove to be more closely allied to Bolivina, and require 

 a new subgeneric designation, or may prove from a study of 

 more material to belong in Bijarina. 



PLATE CXV (115) 



Fig. 6. — Gyroidinoides altiformis (R. E. and K. C. Stewart) 



This species agrees almost exactly with figures and speci- 

 mens of Gyroidina altiformis and since it is deeply umbilicate 

 must be transferred to Gyroidinoides Brotzen 1942. It differs 

 in this respect and also in its general shape and acute peri- 

 phery from specimens from Rimini identified as G. orbicularis 

 d'Orbigny, which is true Gyroidina. Fornasini (Mem. R. 

 Accad. Sci. 1st. Bologna, ser. 5, vol. 7, 1898, p. 260, text figs.) 

 figured d'Orbigny's unpublished drawings of G. laevigata and 

 G. laevis, and considered these forms as variations of G. 

 orbicularis d'Orbigny, occurring with the type at Rimini. 

 All show a closed umbilicus and broad somewhat compressed 

 whorls, though varying from a rounded periphery to subacute. 



[xii] 



