of the Fishery Board for Scotland. 167 



Polymorphina tubulosa (D'Orbigny). 1 ™ ^ i 

 v ° ' \ Ihese three species were ob- 



D 7 7 . .77 -r\u\ i • tained with the dredge in 



Polymorphina gibba, D'Orbigny. [ tut? l m , . -g , 

 z ° J { Loch hyne, at Tarbert Bank, 



p ,7„^^» 7 • ^ j ^ t> ! in 20 to 25 fathoms (Mihi). 



rolymorpkina rotundata, Born. J v ' 



GLOLIGERINIDyE. 



Orbulina universa, D'Orbigny. — East Loch Tarbert (B. & S.). 



RoTALIIDiE. 



Patellina corrugata, Williamson. — Loch Fyne (B. & S.). 



Discorbina rosacea (D'Orbigny). — East Loch Tarbert (B. & S.). 



Discorbina globularis (D'Orbigny). — Loch Fyne, at Tarbert Bank, in 

 20 to 25 fathoms (Mihi). 



Planorbulina medlterranensis, D'Orbigny. — East Loch Tarbert (B. & S.). 



Truncatulina lobatula (Walker and Jacobs). 



-d . t r> ••/T- '\ Dredged in East Loch 



Rotaha Beccarn (Lmne). j> x J bert ( B & g y 



Rotalia nitida (Williamson). J 

 Gypsina i?ihcere?is, Schultze. — Loch Fyne; rare (Mihi). 



NuNMULINIDI-ZE. 



Nonionina asterizans. ) ^ , T , m i , n • i , , 



( Last Loch larbert, usually in dredged mate- 



AT . . , 7 ( rial : common (B. & S). 



Nonionina aepressula. J 3 x 1 



Operculina ammoides, Gronovius. — Tarbert Bank, Loch Fyne, dredged 

 in 20 to 25 fathoms (Mihi). 



Polystomella crispa (Linne). i ^ Loch . 



Polystomella striatopunctata) Fichtel and Moll). } c o mm o n (E>. & S.). 



APPENDIX TO THE FAUNA OF LOCH FYNE. 



Several more or less interesting marine organisms have recently been 

 obtained within the Clyde area, which could not, for obvious reasons, 

 be included in the preceding catalogue. As it is desirable, however, 

 that some, at least, of these should be noticed, it is proposed to do so 

 here by way of an appendix. The seaward boundary of what is heip. 

 called the " Clyde Area" is a line extending from the Mull of Cantyre to 

 Corsewall Point at the mouth of Loch Ryan. 



Fishes. 



Among the fishes obtained, the following may be mentioned : — 

 Lumpenas lampretiformis. — A specimen of this^ species was captured 



