Foraminifera from Japan — A sANO 
163 
This small species is similar to Anomalina 
Clementina d’Orbigny in having raised ridges 
along the sutures, but is distinguished from 
that species by the more rounded periphery 
of the test. 
REFERENCES 
Cornuel, J. 1848. Description de nou- 
veaux fossiles microscopiques du terrain 
cretace inferieur du department de la 
Haute Marne. Soc. Geol. de France, Mem. 
2 (3): 241-263, 2 pis. 
Cushman, J. A. 1935. Notes on some 
American Cretaceous Flabellinas. Cush- 
man Lab. Foram. Res., Contrib. 11: 83-89, 
i pi- 
1937. Some notes on Cretaceous 
species of Marginulina. Cushman Lab. 
Foram. Res., Contrib. 13: 91-99, 2 pis. 
1946. Upper Cretaceous Foramini- 
fera from the Gulf Coastal Region. U. S. 
Geol. Survey, Prof. Paper 206: 1-241, 6 
pis. 
— and C. C. Church. 1929. Some 
Upper Cretaceous Foraminifera from near 
Coalinga, California. Calif. Acad. Sci., 
Proc. 4 (18): 497-530, 6 pis. 
Loetterle, G. J. 1937. The micropaleon- 
tology of the Niobrara Formation in Kan- 
sas, Nebraska, and South Dakota. Nebr. 
Geol . Survey, Bui. 2 (12): 1-73, 11 pis. 
Tokunaga, S., and S. Shimizu. 1926. The 
Cretaceous formation of Futaba in Iwaki 
and its fossils. Tokyo Univ., Fac. Sci., Jour. 
2(1): 181-212, 7 pis. 
News Notes 
The following publications of the Natural 
Resources Section, General Headquarters, 
Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers, 
have been received. Each report includes a 
list of all the reports previously published. 
Reconnaissance Soil Survey of Japan (Kyu- 
shu Area), [by Robert E. O’Brien and E. J. 
Kohler.] Report No. 110-B. 73 pp., 12 figs., 
12 tables, 10 maps. 
Japanese Whaling Industry Prior to 1946. 
[by William M. Terry.] Report No. 126. 47 
pp., 17 figs., 19 tables. 
