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Report on Foraminifera. By F. W. Millett. 
pi. vi., figs. 0 and 7 resemble M. licornis in general contour, whilst 
figs. 8 a, b appear to be more nearly related to M. Ferussacii. The 
Malay specimens, as shown by the figures, approach still more closely 
to the thin elongate forms of M. Ferussacii, and Egger’s specimens 
seem to be of the same character. The Quinqueloculina signata of 
Iveuss * combines the characters of M. undosa and of M. Ferussacii, 
and is of much interest as an instructive intermediate form. Judging 
from external appearances, Q. undulata d’Orbigny, described and 
figured by Schlumberger,t pi. i. figs. 53, 54, differs from M. undosa 
in having traces of longitudinal costae, whilst pi. ii. figs. GO, 61, 
resembles the typical M. licornis as figured by many authors. 
It occurs at Stations in both Areas, but is not very abundant. 
The localities given by Brady are “ Challenger Station 162, off 
East Moncoeur Island, Bass Strait, 38 fathoms ; but it occurs also on 
the coral reefs of the Sandwich Islands, 40 fathoms ; on the south 
coast of Papua, Flinders Passage, 7 fathoms ; and off Ascension Island, 
7 fathoms.” Egger records it only from Mauritius. A. Silvestri has 
found it in the Adriatic. Schlumberger’s specimens of Q. undulata 
are from the Gulf of Marseilles. 
Miliolina ParJceri Brady, plate XII. fig. 4 a, l. 
" Quinqueloculina with oblique ridges,” Parker, 1858, Trans. 
Micr. Soc. London, N.S., vol. vi. p. 53, pi. v. fig. 10. Miliolina 
ParJceri Brady, 1881, Quart. Journ. Micr. Sci., N.S., vol. xxi. p. 4G. 
M. ParJceri Brady, 1884, Chall. Kept., p. 177, pi. vii. fig. 14. 
This species seems to be nothing more than a robust and complex 
form of M. undosa. The passage-forms are numerous and varied, 
making a complete series from the one to the other. The Malay 
specimens are large and well developed, and are less triangular, that is 
to say, more rounded at the periphery, than those figured by Brady. 
It is most abundant and at its best at Station 22, but is found 
at all other Stations in both Areas. Parker’s specimens were from 
the East Indian Seas. Brady says of it, “ essentially a coral-reef 
species. It occurs at seven * Challenger ’ Stations amongst the islands 
of the Pacific, and with one exception (off Tahiti, 420 fathoms), 
always in shallow water. It has been found in sand dredged off the 
Seychelles (E. P. Wright), off Java (Kobertson), and in the Red Sea.’ 
Miliolina Ferussacii d’Orbigny sp., plate XII. figs. 6 a, l, 7 «, l , c. 
Quinqueloculina Ferussacii d’Orbigny, 1826, Ann. Sci. Nat., 
vol. vii. p. 301, No. 18; Modele No. 32. Miliolina Ferussacii 
(d’Orb.) var. Balkwill and Wright, 1885, Trans. R. Irish Acad., 
vol. xxviii. p. 325, pi. xii. figs. 10-12. M. Ferussacii (d’Orb.) 
* Denksclir. k. Akad. Wiss. Wien, vol. i. 1850, pi. 1. fig. 11. 
t Mem. Soe. Zool. France, vol. vi. 1893, p. 213, figs. 23, 24, and pi. i. figs. 53, 54, 
and pi. ii. figs. 60, 61. 
