no. 1603. FORAMINIFERA FROM THE HAWAITANISLANDS—BAGG. P53 
GLOBIGERINA BULLOIDES d’Orbigny. 
Globigerina bulloides D’ORBIGNY, Ann. Sci. Nat., VII, 1826, No. 1, p. 277%, 
modele No. 17 and (young) No. 76. 
The most abundant form in Recent oceans at all latitudes and at 
all depths, constituting the bulk of Globigerina oozes. A very com- 
mon fossil from the Cretaceous through the Tertiary. Abundant 
at every locality of the 19 stations here described. 
GLOBIGERINA BULLOIDES var. TRILOBA Reuss. 
Globigerina triloba Reuss, Denkschrift. Akad. Wiss. Wien, I, 1849, p. 374, 
pl. XLvil, figs. 11 a-e. 
Regarded as only an unimportant variety of G. bulloides, always 
associated with the latter, but less common. This form was found 
at six stations only—D. 4174, H. 4502, H. 4508, H. 4566, H. 4567, and 
H. 4568—although it is probably present in others where Globige- 
ronae are abundant. 
GLOBIGERINA CONGLOBATA Brady. 
Globigerina conglobata Brabdy, Quart. Journ. Micr. Sci., XTX, n.s., 1879, p. 72. 
Equally abundant, with other Globigerina types, in every dredg- 
ing except D. 4000, H. 4440, H. 4508, and H. 4579. 
Common in surface collections in the great oceans, but most fre- 
quent in warmer latitudes and in the Tropics. Professor Brady 
in the Challenger report limits it to latitude 40° north and 35° south 
in the Atlantic, and a still more restricted area in the Pacific. Not 
recorded in the fossil world. 
GLOBIGERINA CRETACEA d’Orbigny. 
Globigerina cretaced D’'ORBIGNY, Mém. Soe. Géol. France, IV, 1840, p. 34, pl. 
I, figs. 12-14. 
There can be no doubt but that this widely distributed Cretaceous 
foraminifer is still living in existing seas. The test closely resembles 
G. dubia Kgger, but is more complanate. Abundant in Cretaceous 
_ chalk beds of both Europe and America. Present in the Carribean 
Sea at 500 meters (Goes).¢ Observed at Stations H. 4502, H. 4566, 
and H. 4567, but not very abundant. 
GLOBIGERINA DIGITATA Brady. 
Globigerina digitata Bravy, Quart. Journ. Mier. Sci., XIX, n. s., 1879, p. 72. 
The great elongation of one, two, or even three final chambers into 
digit-like tubes from a small closely set body whorl are the remark- 
@ Alex. Goés. Ret. Rhizop. carib. sea, Kongl. Svenska Yetenskaps—Akad. 
Handlinger, XIX, p. 4, pl. vi, figs. 204—206. 
