56 Prut. 
XVIII. PROTOZOA. 
Eocene and Miocene foraminiferal limestones, Egypt, Chapman (58). 
Aldabra islands, calcareous reef (probably of Tertiary age) composed of 
coccoliths and rhabdoliths ; Voeltzkow (401) considers these organisms 
of considerable geological importance, maintaining that a large part of 
marine calcareous rocks consist of Foraminifera and coccoliths in varying 
proportions. 
Upper part of “ creta superiore,” Suessonian ( = Eocene), near Firenze, 
Nummulites spp., Trabucco (390). 
Eocene Nummidites , Senegal, from a sounding made at Saint Louis, 
Vasseur (397). 
Eocene, Metkovich in Dalmatia and from Herzegovina, Foraminifera, 
be Stefani & Martelli (375). 
Eocene, near Bribir, Croatia, Nummiditidce , de Stefani & Dainelli 
(374). 
Middle Eocene of Dalmatia, List of Foraminifera from, including 
Gaudryina , n. sp., Clavulina szaboi Hautk. new for Middle Eocene, 
Dentaliua mucronata Neug. Truncatidina refulgens Montf. and T. tenera 
Brady, new for the Eocene, Schubert (346).—Eocene Nummulitidce , 
Spalato, Martelli (246); full description of, including Orbitoides dcdma- 
tina , n. sp., megalo- and micro-spheric forms, id. (247). 
Eocene, province of Borne, Foraminifera, de Stefani (372). 
Middle Eocene, Algeria and Tunis, Nummulites , Pervinquiere (291).— 
Middle Eocene, Souk Ahrras (Constantine), Nummulites , Blayac (25). 
Eocene limestone (“calcaire grossier”), Foraminifera from silicious tuffs, 
Meunier (259). 
Eocene, Potenza, Italy, Nummiditidce , Prever (298); these, and others, 
from Forcadi Presta (Apennines), including many n. spp., id. (299). 
Eocene, islands of Paxos and Antipaxos, Foraminifera, n. spp., Martelli 
(^d5). 
Occurrence of Orbitoides sp. in Tertiary sandstones of the Southern 
Kinetic district, Lorenz (236). 
Eocene of St. Barthelerny (Landes) and Gomerfontaine (Oise), varieties 
(or races) of Nummidites Icevigatus from, contrasted with some from Soh, 
Persia, Douville (90). 
Eocene Nummiditidce from the Aquitaine basin, Douville (89). 
Eocene (calcareous breccia), meridional Italy, Nummidites , Gentile 
(136 a). 
Early Tertiaries of the Southern Tyrol, Foraminifera, n. g., n. spp., 
Schubert (347a). 
Secondary :—Cretaceous, Osninberg range, Teutoburger Wald., For¬ 
aminifera, also the Radiolarian iStylodietya haeckelii , Elbert (99). 
From the upper White Chalk of the Libyan desert, a few Foraminifera 
inch Frondicularia , n. sp., Wanner (409a). 
Cretaceous, Upper Bavarian Alps and Jura district, Orbitolinidiv, Egger 
( 98 )' 
Chalk, Antrim, Foraminifera, Welch (412). 
Cretaceous Radiolaria, island of Carpathos, many new forms, Vinassa 
de Regny (400). 
Cretaceous and Eocene of Order (Asia Minor), Nummulitidce , Schubert 
(347). 
Cretaceous (“Dordonian 5 and “Senonian”), various districts, Orbitoides, 
n. spp., Schlumberger (340). 
Upper Chalk, of the Southern Rhaetic district, Foraminifera, Lorenz 
(236). 
Cretaceous (“Tithonique”) of Bastille near Grenoble, new Foraminiferan 
Calpionella alpina, n. g., n. sp., Lorenz (236). 
Chalk, Paris basin, Foraminifera, general account, — (223). 
