330 
ME. W. K. PAEKEE AND PEOEESSOE T. E. JONES ON SOME 
Table III. — Table of the Norwegian Dredgings and Foraminifera. 
No. 
Locality. 
Depth in 
fathoms. 
Character of 
sea-bottom, &c. 
Genera, &c. 
1 . 
East of EoLfs Oe, or Bred 
Sound, Einmark. Lat. 71°, 
long. 24°. 
30 
Gravel .... 
Miliola (Biloculina, Quinqueloculina), Lituola, Poly- 
morphina, and Planorbulina (Truncatulina and Ano- 
malina). 
2. 
Omnoes Oe, Nordland (half- 
a-milefrom the shore ; Wood- 
ward’s 4 Manual,’ p. 434). Lat. 
66° 45', long. 13° 25'. 
40 
Gravel .... 
Miliola (Quinqueloculina), Planorbulina (Truncatu- 
lina and Anomalina). 
3. 
West Ejord, Nordland. 
About lat. 68° 15', long. 
14° 30'. 
60 
Sand 
Miliola (Quinqueloculina), Nodosarina (Dentalina), 
Pulvinulina, Planorbulina (Truncatulina). 
4. 
Bodoe, Nordland. Lat. 67° 
15', long. 14° 18'. 
70-100 
Sand 
Miliola (Biloculina, Quinqueloculina), Planorbulina 
(Truncatulina and Anomalina). 
5. 
Yigten Islands (Inner Pas- 
sage), Drontheim. Lat. 65°, 
47', long. 11° 5'. 
100 
On sponge . 
Pulvinulina. 
6. 
Einmark (half-a-mile from 
shore: see Woodward’s ‘Ma- 
nual,’ p. 435). 
150 
Sand 
Miliola (Quinqueloculina), Planorbulina (Trunca- 
tulina). 
7. 
Arctic Circle, Nordland. 
Lat. 66° 30', long. 12° 45'. 
160 
Mud 
Miliola (Biloculina), Nodosarina (Glandulina, Nodo- 
saria, Dentalina, Marginulina, Cristellaria), Planor- 
bulina (Truncatulina and Anomalina). 
8. 
Yarious localities between 
the North Cape and Dron- 
theim. 
20-300 
Yarious . , 
Mihola (Quinqueloculina), Lituola, Lagena (and 
Entosolenia), Nodosarina (Dentalina), Nummulina 
(Operculina), Polystomella (and Nonionina), Discor- 
bina, Spirillina, Planorbulina (Truncatulina and Ano- 
malina), Globigerina, Polymorphina, Uvigerina, Cassi- 
dulina, Bulimina, Textularia, Yalvulina. 
The Norwegian Foraminifera are tabulated with those from Baffin’s Bay and Davis 
Straits in Table IV., and with those from the North Atlantic in Table VII. 
Mr. MacAndrew, who has kindly supplied us with latitude and longitude of the 
localities in the foregoing list, informs us that “ these dredgings were all taken in shel- 
tered situations among the islands and near shore ; occasionally a mile or two from land, 
and frequently nearer. That at Omnoes Oe was made from the boat, and commenced 
very near shore. The others in the list were made from the yacht, when we required 
more room.” 
Compared with the group of Foraminifera obtained at the Hunde Islands at similar 
depths, those from the Norway coast present considerable differences ; and this is mainly 
owing to the fact that the specimens given us from the seven Norwegian dredgings were 
only the larger and more conspicuous of a probably rich fauna ; but also, partly, because 
the coast of Norway (excepting the neighbourhood of North Cape) lies in the “Boreal 
Province,” and is far less under the chilling influence of floating ice than the American 
coasts to the westward. The dredging from Bolfs Oe was taken within the “ Arctic 
Province.” The mixed sands obtained from the shells and sponges of Messrs. MacAndrew 
and Barrett’s dredgings, and examined by ourselves, yielded many representatives of 
the forms native to the Coralline- and the Coral-zone, though chiefly of small size. 
The most interesting fact to be pointed out is the relatively great abundance of large 
