Baden, outside Vienna (probably near topo- 

 type) shows forms like d'Orbigny's figure, with 

 the apertural characters shown by Jedlitschka 

 and noted by Marks; the development of the 

 basal spine was found to be variable, from ab- 

 sent to prominent. 



Fig. 14b shows a typical Dcntalina, with a 

 radiate aperture, which is quite distinct from 

 Stilostomella pauperata (d'Orbigny). Brady re- 

 cords this form in his distribution tables from 

 Challenger Sta. 311, S.W. Patagonia (245 

 fathoms), off the coast of Norway, 65° to 71° 

 N (20-300 fathoms), Franz Josef Land, 79° to 80° 

 N (89-145 fathoms), and Baffin's Bay and 

 Smith Sound, Arctic, 77°15' to 79 45' N. (13- 

 320 fathoms). Loeblich and Tappan (Smith. 

 Misc. Coll., Vol. 121, No. 7, 1953, p. 57, pi. 9, 

 figs. 7-9) have figured a similar form from the 

 Arctic, but showing a basal spine, as Dentalina 

 pauperata (d'Orbigny). This, as shown above, 

 cannot be called pauperata, since it is a true 

 Dentalina and pauperata is a Stilostomella. 

 They also show a form rather similar to that 

 of Brady, without a basal spine, as Dentalina 

 baggi Galloway and Wissler, which is a larger 

 form than pauperata (Loeblich and Tappan, 

 1. c, 1953). Brady gives no dimensions for his 

 " Nodosaria pauperata" but it is probable that 

 he was dealing with Dentalina baggi Galloway 

 and Wissler, as interpreted by Loeblich and 

 Tappan. "Dentalina pauperata" of Loeblich 

 and Tappan, with a basal spine, is probably a 

 new species of Dentalina. Brady's te.xt figure 

 14c, from the Lias, has not been identified, and 

 could be a Stilostomella from the figure. 



Text figure 15, p. 516. Nodosaria intercellularis 

 Brady. 



Transverse and longitudinal sections of the 

 shell wall, X 400. From Challenger Sta. ii, 

 Bermudas (435 fathoms). Jedlitschka (Verh. 

 Nat. Ver. Brunn., Vol. 66, 1935, p. 70) placed 

 this species in Nodogenerina, with a simple 

 round aperture on an extended neck with a 

 phialine lip. Brady, however, indicates a radiate 

 aperture similar to that found in Amphicoryna 

 scalaris and separans, and the species is there- 

 fore referred provisionally to Amphicoryna 

 intercellularis (Brady) until the types can be 

 studied. (See also pi. LXV, figs. 1-4). 



Text figure 16, p. 524. Frondicularia millettii 

 Brady. 



Challenger Sta. 185, Raine Island, Torres 

 Strait, Pacific. (155 fathoms). This species has 

 not been referred to by subsequent workers, 

 except for one very doubtful record by Wright 

 (Proc. Belfast Nat. Field Club, Appendix, 

 1910-1911, pp. 5, 6, 13, pi. 2, fig. 11) from the 



Pleistocene and Recent of N.E. Ireland. It is 

 regarded as a Plcctofrondicularia, becoming 

 Pleclojrondicularia millettii (Brady). 



Text figure 17, p. 598. Globigerina marginata 

 (Rcuss). 



Pelagic, ofT New Guinea, Pacific. This was 

 originally described as a Cretaceous species, 

 and though subsequently recorded from the 

 Recent by Egger and Rhumbler as a Globigerina, 

 has been placed in Globotruncana by Thalmann 

 (Eclog. geol. Helv., Vol. 27, No. 2, 1934, p. 

 414) and this has been followed by Cushman, 

 Glaessner, Jedlitschka and others. Brady's 

 specimen was caught alive, and clearly cannot 

 be referred to the Cretaceous Globotruncana 

 marginata (Reuss). As far as the writer is aware 

 the only reliable figures since that of Brady are 

 those given by Rhumbler (Foram. Plankton- 

 Exped., 1911, pi. 29, figs, la-c; pi. expl.. The 

 Micropal., N.Y., Vol. 3, No. 2, 1949, p. 39), 

 and these are not entirely satisfactory. It seems 

 probable that Brady's form should be referred 

 to Globorotalia sp. nov. 



Text figure 18, p. 616. Pullenia sphaeroides (d'Or- 

 bigny). 



Horizontal section, X 100 ; locality unknown. 

 Now referred to Pullenia bulloides (d'Or- 

 bigny), following Cushman and Todd. See note 

 to pi. LXXXIV, figs. 12, 13. 



Text figure 19, p. 635. Patellina campanaejormis 

 Brady. 



Challenger Sta. 185, off Raine Island, Torres 

 Strait, Pacific. (155 fathoms). This was made 

 the genotype of Alanwoodia gen. nov. by Loeb- 

 lich and Tappan (Smith. Misc. Coll., Vol. 128, 

 No. 5, 1955, p. 26), becoming Alanwoodia cam- 

 panaejormis (Brady). (See Loeblich and Tappan 

 for additional figures). 



Text figure 20, p. 639. Cymbalopora (Tretomphalus) 

 bulloides (d'Orbigny). 



These are regarded as Tretomphalus planus 

 Cushman. See note to pi. CII, figs. 7, 8?, 12?. 

 No locality found for these figures. 



Text figure 21, p. 700. Pulvinulina partschiana 

 (d'Orbigny). 



Transverse section, X 40. Locality unknown. 

 Brady places partschiana in synonymy with P. 

 elegans (d'Orbigny), now known as Hoglundina 

 elegans (d'Orbigny), as the deep water form. See 

 note to pi. CV, figs. 4-6. 



Text figure 22, p. 749. Nummulites cumingii 

 (Carpenter). 



Specimen laid open to show segmentation, 

 X 20. China Sea, dredged. This is probably 

 Operculina ammonoides (Gronovius). See note 

 to pi. CXII, figs. 3-9, 11-13. 



