996 MR F. GORDON PEARCEY ON 



MilioHna Jerussacii (d'Orbigny ). 

 Also obtained at Scotia Station 346. 



Miliolina tricarinata (d'Orbigny). , 



This cosmopolitan form was taken also at Station 346. 



Sub-family HAUERINlNiE. 



Genus Articulina, d'Orbigny. 



Articulina funalis , H. B. Brady. 



This beautiful striate cylindrical species, in its typical form, was obtained (few) in 

 the Scotia material from Station 346. It is one of the commonest southern and 

 Antarctic shallow-water Foraminifera ; its other known localities are off Kerguelen, 

 20 to 120 fathoms, and in Humboldt Bay, Papua, 37 fathoms, where it was taken 

 by the Challenger Expedition in fair quantities. 



Genus Planispirina, Seguenza. 



Planispirina contraria (d'Orbigny). 



Obtained (rare) at Station 346. This species has a wide distribution, and a range 

 of depth from 40 to 2100 fathoms. I have collected this species off the Shetland 

 Islands, among the Hebrides, and in the Faroe Channel. 



Sub-family PENEROPLIDIN^. 



Genus Cornuspira, Schultze. 



Cornuspira involvens, Reuss. 



Taken (rare) at Station 346, 56 fathoms. It has previously been taken in the 



North and South Atlantic, North and South Pacific, and as far north as 83° 19' N., 



ranging in depth from 7 to 1900 fathoms. 



Cornuspira foliacea (Philippi). 

 Obtained (rare) at Station 346. This species has a wide distribution, but attains 

 its fullest development in the North Atlantic and Arctic Sea. I believe the Scotia 

 record to be the farthest south that this species has been found. 



Sub-family KERAMOSPHiERIN^. 

 Genus Keramosph^ra, H. B. Brady. 



Keramosphasra murrayi, H. B. Brady. 

 This exceedingly rare species, figured and described by the late Dr H. B. Brady, 

 represents perhaps one of the most interesting living Foraminifera, both in form and 

 structure. Keramosphxra murrayi is peculiar to the Antarctic Ocean ; it was obtained 



