THE VOYAGE OF H.M.S. CHALLENGER. 
Station 15 * 5 . 
<)*«US1S*9 FROM 
TU* I>«FOSiT. 
OlIQAXUjn FROM 
Sl'KIACt-NlTB. 
522 
F , raminifera (Brady, Zool. pt. 22). -The following species of Foraminifera were 
.^ rv 1 in he deposit from this Station (see also Murray and Rena.rd, Deep-Sea 
Dqv-.siu Chall. Exp.); the pelagic species, which make up about 83 per cent, of tie 
carbonate of lime present in the deposit, are marked thus x . 
JiUoculina depretsa, d’Orbigny. 
Miliolina aul>eriana (d’Orbigny). 
„ t'enuda (Karrer). 
Admrhiza sp. ( f ). 
1 V. i m mo* }<hx ra fusca, Schulze. 
Hi/fteratn mina ramosa, Hnuly. 
Rhizammina algxform is, Brady. 
/tf f tyh>w tcorpiurus, Mont fort. 
Uatl’j hrwvnium glvigeriniforme (Parker and 
Jones). 
tvrbinatum, Brady. 
Hormotina earpmten , Brady. 
WelMna darn la, Jones and Parker. 
Gaudryina jmp'ulee, d’Orbigny. 
ClaruJina communis, d’Orbigny. 
Ca**iduiina mbglobosa, Brady. 
Khr> ilxrgina terrain, Reuss. 
Lajena marginal a (Walker and Boys). 
Lagena truncata, Brady. 
Nodosaria sp. (1). 
Polymorphic cuspidata, Brady. 
n lanceolata, Reuss. 
„ 8ororia, Reuss, var. 
Uvigenna aspenda, Czjzek. 
x Globigerina bulloides , d’Orbigny. 
x „ inflata, d’Orbigny. 
x Orbulina universa, d’Orbigny. 
Pullenia sphxroides (d’Orbigny). 
Sphmroidina bulloides , d’Orbigny. 
Truncatulina lenera, Brady. 
„ ungeriana (d’Orbigny). 
x rulvinulina crassa (d’Orbigny). 
x „ micheliniana (d’Orbigny). 
x „ patagonica (d’Orbigny). 
Rot alia soldanii, d’Orbigny. 
Nonionina pcnnpilioides (F iclitel and Moll). 
Surface Organisms.— The following species are recorded from the surface at this 
Station : — 
Ostracoda (Brady, Zool. pt. 3). 
Ilalocypris atlantica, Lubbock. 
i Z«'»l. pt. 23). 
gElidius armatus, n.g., n.sp. 
Jletcrochxta spini/rons , Claus. 
Amphipoda (Stebbing, Zool. pt. G7). 
I 
Euthemisto thomsoni , Stebbing. 
Pteropoda (Pelseneer, Zool. pt. 58). 
Spongiobranchwa australis, 
d’Orbigny. 
D the following are recorded in the note-books A very few Diatoms, 
rjlofaj' nun, Orbulina, Medusae, a fine Nemertean \Pelagonemertes rollestom, Moseley] 
whfh, though taken in the trawl, is evidently a pelagic animal, but probably lives in 
ag Oypridina, great quantities of the Antarctic Copepods, 
l.i; r C , ria, I’rimno, Phronima, and small shells of Spirialis [ = Limacina]. 
Some of the surface animals taken to-day indicate that we have entered the warm 
Indian . . P "ima, a large transparent Nemertean with Dendroccelous 
characters, which was two inches in length and showed well the intestine, nervous system, 
and ovary, as well as several species of pelagic Foraminifera. 
