
 
        
         
		slight dorsal  elevations ;  striæ  obscure.  Length  'OOO?".  Breadth  
 of valve  •0002".  v.s. 
 Ehr. in Kiitz. Bacill. xxix. 59 ;  Microg. xxxv. A. ii. 10.  Grev. Ann.  2nd ser.  
 vol.  15. pl.  ix.  3. 
 Fresh  water.  With  the  last  species,  and  probably  only  an  advanced  
 state of it. 
 4.  Cymbella ventricosa, Kiitz.  Dorsal  (larger)  segment of V. regu-  
 lai'ly convex, basal linear, margin plane ;  striæ 30 in '001".  Length  
 •0006"  t o ’OOll".  Breadth  of V . '00025".  v.v. 
 Kiitz. Bacill.  vi.  1C. 
 Fresh water :  frequent.  Cockshnt Stream, Lewes,  May 1853, &c., W. Sm.  
 Derbyshire,  May 1853, Hr. Redfern.  Queen’s Fark, Edinburgh, April 1854,  
 Hr. Greville.  Lough Leven, Aug. 1854, Hr. Gregory.  Haverfordwest, Aug.  
 1855, Mr.  Okeden.  (Langogne,  in  the  Cevennes,  elevation 4000 feet,  June  
 1854, W. Sm.) 
 5.  Cymbella  Helvetica,  W.  Sm. 
 Var.  /3.  Extremities obtuse,  or rounded,  v.v. 
 Fresh water :  very  frequent.  Near Menai Bridge,  July 1853,  TF. Sm. 
 Frobably the most usual form of this species : hardlyto be distinguished from  
 detached frustules of Cocconema cymbiforme, asfigured in ‘Synopsis,’ xxviii. 220. 
 6.  Cymbella  Scotica,  W.  Sm. 
 Var. (3.  With obtuse or rounded extremities ;  striae 42 in  -001".  v.v. 
 Fresh  water:  often intermixed with  C.  Scotica,  a.  Braemar, Aug.  1854,  
 Hr. Balfour,  very plentifully. 
 The  number of  striæ,  in Vol.  i.  p.  18,  is wrongly  stated  at  32  in  -001".  
 This species comes very near C.  delicatula,  Kiitz.  Sp. Alg.  p.  59. 
 7.  Cymbella  æqualis,  W.  Sm.  Valve  nearly direct,  and  symmetrical, 
   slightly  curved  at  the produced  and obtuse  extremities ;  striæ  
 .30  i n '001".  L e n g th -0013"  t o -0015".  Breadth  of V . '0003".  v.s. 
 W.  Sm.  in Grev.  Ann.  2nd ser. vol.  15. pl.  ix.  4. 
 Fresh  water.  Braemar,  Aug.  1854, Hr.  Balfour.  New  Forest,  Hampshire, 
   Sept.  1854,  TF. Sm. 
 8.  Cymbella  lunata,  W .Sm .  Frustule  lunate;  dorsal  segment  of 
 valve  regularly  convex ;  margin  of basal  segment  slightly concave ;  
 striæ 24  i n -001".  L e n g th -0013".  Breadth  of v a lv e -00025".  v.s. 
 W.  Sm.  in Grev.  Ann.  2nd ser. vol.  15.  pl.  ix.  5. 
 Fresh water.  Braemar, Aug.  1854, Br. Balfour. 
 9.  Cymbella  Arcus,  Greg.  Dorsal  segment  of valve  much  larger  
 than  basal, convex, with  a  slight central  elevation ;  margin  of basal  
 segment  plane;  nodule  submarginal,  extremities  produced,  capita 
 te ;  striæ  40  in  -OOl".  Length  -0014".  Breadth  of V.  -0002". 
 Greg.  Mic.  Journ.  vol.  iv. pl.  1.  21. 
 Fresh water.  Near Hamilton, Br. Gregory ;  communicated by Br. Arnott. 
 10.  Amphora  affinis,  W. Sm. 
 Var.  ¡3.  Extremities  produced,  v.s. 
 Amphora Arcus,  Greg. Mic.  Journ.  vol.  3.  pl.  iv.  4.  v.s. 
 Brackish water.  Lough of Skaill,  Orkney,  Aug.  1855, Rev. J. Pollexfen ;  
 communicated by Br. Greville. 
 11.  Coscinodiscus  concinuus,  n.  sp.  Cellules  arranged  in  radiating  
 lines, equal  except iu  centre of valve, where  there  occur  three  
 to  eight  larger  cellules;  cellules  24  in  -001".  Diameter  -0025"  to  
 •0056".  v.v. 
 Marine.  Stomach of Pecten, Coast of Sussex, Feb.  1854, and Kinsale Bay,  
 April  1855,  TF. Sm.  Frith of Ch'de,  Nov.  1854, Mr. Hennedy.  Cumbrae  
 Feb.  1855, Br. Arnott. 
 This may  be  C.  centralis,  Ehr.  in  Kutz.  Sp. Alg.  p.  123;  but  the  figure  
 of  that  species  in  Microg.  xviii.  39  has  a  distinct  marginal  ring,  which  is  
 wanting  in  my  specimens ;  moreover,  the  cellules  in  C.  concinnus  are  too  
 minute  to have beeu  detected by the instrument used by Ehrenberg. 
 12.  Coscinodiscus  perforatus,  Ehr.  Cellules  in  radiating  lines,  
 equal,  centre  smooth ;  9  cellules  in  -OOl".  Diameter  up  to  -01"  
 {Roper,  in  lit.),  v.s. 
 Marine.  Thames mud,  Aug.  1854, Mr. Roper.  Medwav,  Marcii  1854,  
 Mr.  Balias. 
 I  need hardly say that there is no perforation in the centre  of the valve,  as  
 the name would imply.