96 
THE VOYAGE OF H.M.S. CHALLENGER. 
Station 195 A. — October 6, 1874. Off Amboyna. Depth, 15 to 20 fathoms. 
Micaceous sand, with shells, coral and organic debris. The Foraminifera 
consisted almost entirely of fine large Operculince; other coral-reef types, 
such as Polytrema, Amphistegina, and Heterostegina, were present in 
smaller numbers, together with a few inconspicuous deep-water forms. 
J. Stations 197 to 205 A. — Celebes Sea and China Sea,— from the Equator, about 
long. 126° E., by the Philippine Islands to Hong Kong. 
Station 201. — October 26, 1874. Lat. 7° 3'N., long. 121° 48' E. Off Zamboanga, 
Philippine Islands. Depth, 102 fathoms ; stones and gravel. 
A single stone covered with the most beautiful adherent organisms is the sole 
material record of this dredging. The parasitic Foraminifera that had made 
their home upon it belong to the following species : — Carpenteria monticularis, 
Polytrema miniaceum, Polytrema album, Planorbulina larvata, Truncatulina 
lobatula, Placopsilina cenomana, Hyperammina vagans, and Valvulina 
conica. Amongst these are the specimens of Carpenteria which are figured 
in PI. XCIX. figs. 1-5, and of Polytrema album in PI. CL figs. 2, 3. 
Station 202. — October 27, 1874. Lat. 8° 32' N., long. 121° 55' E. East of the 
Philippines. Depth, 2550 fathoms ; bottom temperature, 10 o, 2 C. ; grey 
ooze. 
Mud, which left but little residue after washing ; rich in Radiolaria, but 
containing scarcely any Foraminifera beyond a few Globigerince and 
Bulimince. 
Station 204 A. — November 11, 1874. Manilla Harbour. Depth, 4 fathoms; 
anchor mud. 
Black sticky mud, which left little after washing ; Rhizopoda confined to a few 
thin-shelled Rotalice and Miliolince. 
Station 205 A. — Hong Kong Harbour. Depth, 7 fathoms ; anchor mud. 
Sandy mud, with broken shells and numerous Ostracoda. Foraminifera of 
common shallow-water species -.—Rotalia and Polystomella (very fine), 
Lagena, Discorbina, Pulvinulina, Nonionina, Textularia, Bolivina, and 
the various Milioline genera furnishing the more prominent forms. 
K. Stations 206 to 220. — From Hong Kong by the Philippine Islands to the north 
coast of Papua, thence north-east by the Admiralty Islands to the Equator at 
about long. 147° E. 
