16 



FOLKE FOLKESON, MADREPOBAR1A. 



Klunzinger of G. halicora var. acuta and with the excellent figures given hy him (plate 

 IV, fig. 2) and Matthai (plate XXVII, fig. 6). 1 



The other specimen (40 x 44 mm, 4 calices; 42 miles W.S.W. off Cape Jaubert, 

 2.6.11, 70 feet) has much larger calices (the largest one 24 x 28 mm, depth 9 mm); the 

 columella has a more dense consistency, and the septal teeth are somewhat larger and 

 more conspicnons. The calices correspond almost to those of the specimen figufed by 

 Matthai on plate XXVII, fig. 5. 



Plesiastraea urvillei Edwards & Haime 1850. 



Plesiastraea urvUlii Edwards & Haime, Ann. Se. Nat., 3 éme sér., X, 1848, plate IX, fig. 2; XII, 



1850, p. 117. 

 Plesiastraea urvillei Howchin 1909 (19), p. 249, plate XVI. 



Two small colonies. — 45 miles W.S.W. off Cape Jaubert, 29.5.11, 66 feet; 42 

 miles W.S.W. off Cape Janbert, 30.5.11, 70 feet. 



Fam. Fungiidae. 



Fungia cyclolites Lamarck 1816. 



Fungia (Ciidoseris) Cyclolites Döderlein 1902 (7), p. 77, plate IV, figs. 7 — 9; plate V, liga. 5, 5 a. 



With the exception of one specimen from Broome, there were collected onlv re- 

 latively small individuals, which present a great resemblance to Döderlein's fig. 7, 

 plate IV. 



Localities and dimensions (in mm) 



Locality: depth 

 45 miles W.S.W. off Cape Jaubert, 15.7.11 



42 



1 .0.1 1 



25.5.11 

 3.5.1J 



00 feet 



7d 



Length 



Breadth 



Heiglit 



19,3 



IS 



7,5 



! 6,3 



1 5,2 



0,3 



23 



21 



7 



21,7 



20 



7,0 



19,8 



18,3 



8,7 



19 



16,7 



6,e 



17,3 



16,5 



7,<i 



16 



14, 



5,3 



16 



14,0 



5 



16 



14,5 



4,0 



15,3 



14,3 



5.J 



15 



14 



4,5 



14 



13,3 



4,8 



13 



12,5 



5 



10 



9,4 



2,7 



26,3 



24,8 



11,2 



24,7 



22 



<> 



17,5 



16,2 



5,5 



15,2 



1 4,0 







15 



14 



5,5 



48 



43,5 



20 



Broome 



1 Matthai seems to have confused the figures 1 and 2, plate IV of Klunzinger: fig. 2, which is 

 identical with F. västa (Klz.) Matthai, apparently represents Klttnzinger's var. acuta, not obtusa as it is 

 named hy Matthat. 



