104 
Walter. J. Parr. 
SUB-FAMILY TOLYPAMMININAE. 
Genus TOLYPAMMINA Rhumbler, 1895. 
Tolypammina undulata, sp, nov. 
Plate II., fig. 2. 
Test a-cllierent, tubular, earliest portion apparently a small planospiral 
coil of about one \vhoi*l after which the tube winds from one side to the other 
or irregularly meanders over the object of attachment, the tube and the 
undulations meanwhile gradually increasing in size ; tube flattened on the 
under side ; wall formed of sand grains set in abundant cement ; surface 
comparatively smooth ; aperture formed by the open end of the tube. 
Length, up to 5 mm. or more ; diameter of tube at apertural end up to 
0 • 4 mm. 
Holotype from Sample (1 (Lingula beds). 
Adlierent tubular arenaceous foraminifera are very common in the mkldle 
and lower parts of the Wandagee Stage and, the usual difhculty experienced 
in discriminating between these iiTegular-grovang forms has been encount- 
ered. The present species may, however, be distinguished from the other tubu- 
lar form described, Gloinospira adhaerens^ by the regular increase in the dia- 
meter of the tube as it lengthens anti by the thicker tube w'all, which is also 
more smoothly finishetl because of the much larger amount of cement used 
in its construction. Paalzow’s Adhaerentina permiana (Paalzow, 1935, p. 29, 
pi. iii, fig. 3), from the Permian (Zechstein) of Germany, resembles the Wan- 
dagee species in form, but ap|iears to difer in having the wall composed, 
mainly of cement in which sand gi’ains are embedded. A. permiana, accord- 
ing to Paalzt)w, was representetl in his material by broken specimens only, 
the largest of which was over 2 mm. in length with a tube-diameter of 0 - 1 mm. 
It is therefore smaller and more slender than the present species. 
FAMILY HYPERAMMINIDAE. 
8UB-FA:\IILY hyperammininae. 
Genus HYPERAMMINA H. B. Brady, 1878. 
Hyperammina coleyi, sp. nov. 
Plate IT., fig. 3. 
Te.st elongate cylindrical, consisting of a sub-globulai’ pntloculus and 
long slender tubular chamber of lesser diameter than the proloculus, widest 
in the middle, portion, occasionally slightly constricted at iiTegular intervals ; 
wall thick, composed of medium-sized sand grains firmly cemented, sur ace 
rough, interior not smoothly finished ; aperture circular, formed by the ojjen 
end of the tube. 
Length up tx) 9 mm.; diameter of })roloculus variable, ranging fi'om 
0-5 mm. to 1mm.; diameter of tubular chamber usually about 0-5 mm. 
Holotype from Sample 9 (Lingula beds). 
This species is named in honor of Mr. Henry Coley, to whom the winter 
is indebted for so much interesting material from AVandagee Station. 
Perfect examples of H. coleyi are common in the sam]iles from the Lin- 
gula beds. Broken specimens, many of which are densely covered with 
Tolypamniinae, occur in the CcdceoHspongia beds. The species may be com- 
jiared with the Recent H. elongata H. B. Brady, from which it differs in the 
