561 
Report on Foraminifera . By F. W. Millett. 
Akad. Wiss., Cl. II. vol. xviii. p. 271, pi. vi. figs. 8-10. T. sagittula 
(Defr.) Grzybowski, 1894, Rozprawy Wydz. Mat.-Przyr. Akad. 
Umiej. Krakowie, vol. xxix. p. 187, pi. i. fig. 4. T. sagittula (Defr.) 
Jones, 1895, Palaeont. Soc., p. 142, pi. v. figs. 15, 16, 18. T. sagit- 
tula (Defr.) Burrows and Holland, 1897, Proc. Geol. Assoc., vol. xv. 
p. 31, pi. ii. fig. 10. 
There is nothing in the Malay specimens of this well known and 
ubiquitous species to call for remark. It is found at several Stations, 
and shows the usual variations of form and structure. 
Textularia sagittula var . jugosa T. R. Jones, plate VII. fig. 8. 
T. sagittula (Defr.) Fornasini, 1887, Boll. Soc. Geol. Ital., vol. vi. 
p. 374, pi. ix. figs. 1, 2. T. sagittula (Defr.) var. jugosa (Brady) 
T. R. Jones, 1895, Palaeont. Soc., p. 145, pi. v. fig. 19. T. rugosa 
(Reuss) var. marginata Silvestri, 1896, Mem. Pontif. Accad. Nuovi 
Lincei, vol. xii. p. 77, pi. ii. fig. 4. 
This is the arenaceous form of T. jugosa before referred to. It 
has been found only at Station 13, and the specimens are neither 
numerous nor well developed. The only perfect example (the one 
figured) is short and triangular, but there are fragments which 
possess the characters of the forms figured by Fornasini and Prof. 
T. R. Jones. 
It is a question if this arenaceous variety has previously been 
found recent ; yet strangely enough, Prof. T. R. Jones, writing of 
the Crag specimen, remarks, “ this is the first record of the variety 
in a fossil condition.” * Fornasini’s and Silvestri’s examples are 
from the pliocene of Italy. 
Textularia sagittula var. jistulosa Brady, plate VII. fig. 9. 
T. sagittula var. jistulosa Brady, 1884. Chall. Rept., p. 362, 
pi. lxii. figs. 19-22. T. jistulosa (Brady) Egger, 1893, Abhandl. 
k. bayer. Akad. Wiss., Cl. II. vol. xviii. p. 271, pi. vi. figs. 15, 16. 
This variety is very rare, and has been observed only at Station 2. 
Brady considers the fistulose condition to be the result of 
redundant growth, and states that it is principally met with in speci- 
mens from tropical or sub-tropical latitudes. The only ‘ Gazelle ’ 
Station is Mauritius. 
Textularia sagittula var., plate VII. figs. 10-12. 
This is another form of the sagittula group. Essentially the 
initial portion of the test is much flattened with a more or less acute 
margin, and is formed of a great number of short broad segments. 
So far the characters of the test are constant, but the later chambers 
have a tendency to expand and become inflated in various manners. 
Sometimes each individual segment expands without regard to its 
* Palaeont. Soc., 1895, p. 116. 
