5 Prot , 
PROTOZOA. 
RHIZOPODA. 
Chief Works relating to 
5. Brady, H. On the Reticularian and Radiolarian Rhizopoda (Fora- 
minifera and Polycystina') of the North-Polar Expedition of 1875-6. 
Ann. N. H. (5) ii. p. 425, pis. xx. & xxi., to which the pages refer ; 
and shorter account in “ Narrative of a Voyage to the Polar Sea 
during 1875-6, in H. M. Ships ‘ Alert ’ and ‘ Discovery/ ” London : 
1878, vol, ii. p. 295. 
6. Leidy, J. Species of Euglypha^ Trinema, PampJiagus, and Cypho- 
deria, with synonyma and descriptions of new forms. P. Ac. Philad. 
1878, p. 17. 
. . On Amoeba. Tom. cit. p. 99. 
7. Mereschkowsky, C. von. Studien iiber Protozoen des nordlichen 
Russland. Arch. mikr. Anat. xvi. p. 153, pis. x. & xi. 
8. Mivart, St. G. Notes touching recent Researches on the Radiolaria. 
J. L. S. xiv. p. 136. 
9. Schneider, A. Beitrage zur Kenntniss der Protozoen. Z. wiss. Zool. 
XXX. suppl. p. 446, pi. xxi. 
10. SiDDALL, J. D. The Foraminifera of the River Dee. P. Chester 
Soc. No. 2, p. 42. 
11. Thomson, C. Wyville. Voyage of the ‘Challenger.^ The Atlantic. 
London : 1877, 2 vols. pis. & figs. 
12. Wallich, G. C. On the Radiolaria as an Order of the Protozoa. 
Pop. Sci. Rev. (n.s.) ii. pp. 267 & 368, pi. vi. 
FAUNiE, &C. 
Of Foraminifera^ 9 species, one being new, are enumerated from the 
North Russian Fauna,* p. 214 (7). A list of marine Rhizopoda of this 
fauna given ; ibid. p. 216. 
G. R. Vine, Sci. Goss. xiv. p. 51, enumerates from the Shetland Islands 
15 Foraminifera by name, 13 being figured. The Globigerince are 
dwarfed. 
Localities and distribution of Foraminifera, mainly at mouth of Dee, 
given (10). Also a tabulated list, of species of 5 families, showing 
relative rarity. 
J. Wright, in P. Bell Soc. 1878, p. 22, sums up the main researches 
into the recent and fossil Foraminifera of Ireland, referring to a paper 
in Rep. Belf. Club, Appendix, 1876-77, not seen by Recorder, for list of 
species taken lately in the neighbourhood of Strangford Lough, of which 
3 are new to the British fauna. 
Tables of the localities for the 53 species of Foraminifera taken, are 
given, with details as to the nature of the various soundings (5), p. 426, 
and remarks on some of the species, p. 433. Notes on the results of the 
