116 PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM. VOL. XXXIV. 
dredgings. The genus Golivina is represented by many species and 
they are abundant in nearly all instances. The genera Bigenerina, 
Bolivina, Pulvinulina, Sagraina, Uvigerina, and Virgulina have each 
a new species. 
Stations represented in Foraminifera collections. 
[D. = Dredging station; H. = Hydrographic station. | 
Albatross 
p Depth in | No. of | ES Ee 
SO fathoms. | species. Remarks. 
D. 4000... 104-213 55 | Coarse concretionary shell material. 
ID GON oce 305 | 47 | Fine foraminiferal ooze. 
D. 4025... 275-368 44 | Fine Globigerina ooze, Pulvinuline of menardii type, not abundant. 
D. 4174... 739-865 45 | Typical Globigerina ooze. 
H. 4480... 1, 544 47 | P. menardvi abundant and typical. 
H..4440... 1, 259 34 | Diatoms present, fine silt and ooze. 
H. 4476... 438 25 | Very coarse shell material, Globigerine few, Amphistegina abundant. 
H. 4502... 1,342 36 | Gray Globigerina ooze, G. rwbra very abundant. 
H. 4508... 495 52 | Phosphatie nodules, Uvigeringz common. 
lel, 4a. 5. 1,398 41 | Brown fine silt. P. menardii abundant. 
H. 4566... 572 58 | Typical Globigerina ooze. Pulvinulina abundant and beautiful. 
18l, AO o oc 1,307 51 | Pulvinuline abundant. 
H. 4568... 1, 274 41 | Diatoms; Pulvinuline not abundant. 
ERAS (ile 384 41 | Gray Globigerina ooze. G. sacculifera very abundant. 
H. 4579... 387 4 | A few gastropods and small shells. 
H. 4585... 689 40 | G. conglobata abundant. Considerable black sand present. 
H. 4590... 978 28 | Fine silty ooze. 
H, 4694... 865 62 | Typical Globigerina ooze. 
H. 4656... 367 47 | Cristellariz abundant. 
Illustrations of the new species described are shown on Plate V, 
which will be found at the end of the paper. 
IDIDSCGIRIVP WIV 1a, ILS", 
Family MILIOLID. 
Subfamily NUBHCULARIIN 4%. 
Genus NUBECULARIA. 
NUBECULARIA INFLATA Brady. 
Nubecularia inflata BRApdy, Chal. Rept., LX, 1884, p. 135, pl. 1, figs. 5-8. 
“ Test consisting of a few misshapen, inflated segments, irregularly 
combined; aperture either single and simple, or more usually con- 
sisting of a number of rounded orifices variously placed.” ¢ 
What appears to be identical with the form above described was 
found at Station D. 4000.2. The Challenger specimens were from the 
Honolulu coral reefs, 40 fathoms, and various islands to the south 
and west. 
@ Brady, Chal. Report, IX, p. 135. 
5 All stations cited in this paper are those of the Bureau of Fisheries steamer 
Albatross unless otherwise mentioned. 
