426 
ME. W. K. PAEKEE AND PEOPESSOE T. E. JONES ON SOME 
at Charleston, S. C. This similarity appears to indicate that the Charleston beds were a 
deep-sea deposit, perhaps made under the influence of an ancient Gulf-stream” (p. 11). 
10. Bulimina auriculata, Bailey, figs. 25-27. This is B. Pyrula , D’Orb. Several found 
at 51 fathoms. 
11. Bulimina turgida, Bailey, figs. 28-31. A slight modification of B. Pyrula , D’Orb., 
the newer chambers being proportionally large and overlapping. It occurred with the 
foregoing, and at 49 fathoms. 
12. Bulimina serrata , Bailey, figs. 32-34. The very small Bulimina ( Virgulina) Schrei- 
hersii, Czjzek. 
13. Bulimina compressa , Bailey, figs. 35-37. The same as B. ( Virgulina ) squamosa, 
D’Orb. 
14. Textularia Atlantica , Bailey, figs. 38-43. This is the Textularia ( Verneuilina) tri- 
quetra , Munster ( Verneuilina tricarinata, D’Orb.). Found by Professor Bailey only in 
the deeper soundings ; especially abundant at 89 fathoms (“ G. No. 38 ”). (Judging 
from our own specimens, we think that in these figured specimens the aperture of the 
shell is drawn too smoothly.) 
15. Triloculina Brongniartii , D’Orb., figs. 44, 45. 
16. Quinqueloculina occidentals, Bailey, figs. 46-48. This fair typical form of Miliola 
( Quinqueloculina ) Seminulum , Linn., sp., is said by Professor Bailey to occur “not 
uncommonly in the sands along the western shores of the Atlantic,” — as indeed it does 
along many coasts. 
In presenting the annexed bathymetrical Table (No. VIII.) of Professor Bailey’s 
Foraminifera, we must express a hope that some day a fuller Synopsis of this marginal 
Fauna of the “ Virginian Province ” will be produced by the Transatlantic naturalists 
from more ample materials than Professor Bailey had to work on ; for we cannot think 
that this Fauna is fully represented by the present list. 
