REPOET ON THE FORAMINIFERA. 
87 
variety of Cristellaria articulata (Pl. LXIX. figs. 1-4), which is very abun- 
dant and of large size. The remaining specimens are for the most part 
small, and referable to the genera Globigerina, Pulvinulina, Truncatulina, 
Anomalina, Discorbina, Amphistegina, and Textularia. 
Station 142. — December 18, 1873. Lat. 35° 4' S., long. 18° 37' E. Off the Cape 
of Good Hope. Depth, 150 fathoms; bottom temperature, 8°‘3 C. ; sand. 
Sand with coral and sponge debris. The Foraminifera, which are a good deal 
worn, bear a general resemblance to those of a North Atlantic dredging of 
similar latitude and depth, and in this relation the occurrence of such forms 
as Operculina ammonoides, Truncatulina refulgens, Rotalia orbicularis, a 
broken specimen of Rupertia stctbilis, Haplophragmium canariense, and 
Astrorhiza arenaria, is of considerable interest. Amongst the rarer species 
found, Uvigerina canariensis and Sagrina nodosa are the most worthy of note. 
Station 142 A. — December 1873. Simon’s Bay, South Africa. Depth, 15 to 20 
fathoms; sand. 
Containing shallow- water Foraminifera of common species, and Ostracoda ; 
the former chiefly of the following genera : — Miliolina, Haplophragmium, 
Textularia, Lagena, Nodosaria, Polymorphina, Uvigerina, Spirillina, 
Rotalia, Truncatulina, and Polystomella. 
H. Stations 143 to 161, Southern Ocean, from the Cape of Good Hope by Kerguelen 
Islands and Heard Island to the Antarctic Circle, and thence to 
Melbourne. 
Station 144. — December 24, 1873. Lat. 45° 57' S., long. 34° 39' E. Depth, 1570 
fathoms; bottom temperature, 1 0, 7 C. ; Globigerina ooze. 
Chiefly composed of the typical Globigerina bulloides and Globigerina inflata, 
with relatively a very small number of Pulvinulince. A good many arenaceous 
forms present, but the specimens generally small ; amongst them the more 
interesting are perhaps Rhizammina algceformis, Hyperammina elongata, and 
Reophax cylindrica. The genera Miliolina, Lagena, and Truncatulina 
furnish most of the remaining species. 
Station 145. — December 26 and 27, 1873. Off Prince Edward Island. Depth, 
50 to 150 fathoms; mud. 
This material was chiefly made up of the remains of Polyzoa, Crustacea, 
Annelida, Mollusca, and the like, and was tolerably rich in Ostracoda, 
