3. Ceriaspis inermis, n. sp. (Pl. [138], fig. 5).
Shell spherical, with one hundred and seventy-six funnel-shaped dimples, one hundred and four of which are blind and seventy-two perforated; of the latter, each of the fifty-two smaller contains a single sutural pore, each of the twenty larger a couple of aspinal pores. The elliptical or kidney-shaped aspinal pores are about twice as broad as the circular sutural pores. Radial spines thin, compressed, two-edged; their outer prolongation very short, rudimentary, scarcely higher than the axis of the surrounding funnel, and projecting but slightly from its aperture.
Dimensions.—Diameter of the shell 0.15, of the forty parmal pores 0.016, of the fifty-two sutural pores 0.008.
Habitat.—South Pacific, Station 289, surface.
4. Ceriaspis favosa, n. sp. (Pl. [138], fig. 6).
Shell polyhedral (icosahedral), with one hundred and eighty-two funnel-shaped dimples, one hundred and eight of which are blind and seventy-four perforated; of the latter, each of the fifty-four smaller contains a single sutural pore, each of the twenty larger a couple of aspinal pores. All pores roundish, nearly of the same size. Radial spines thin, compressed, two-edged; their outer part somewhat longer than the inner.
Dimensions.—Diameter of the shell 0.12 to 0.13, of the pores 0.01 to 0.015.
Habitat.—Central Pacific, Station 274, surface.
5. Ceriaspis icosahedra, n. sp.
Shell polyhedral (icosahedral), with one hundred and eighty-two funnel-shaped dimples, one hundred and eight of which are blind and seventy-four perforated; of the latter, each of the fifty-four smaller contains one small sutural pore, each of the twenty larger a couple of aspinal pores. The kidney-shaped aspinal pores are very large, four to six times as broad as the small circular sutural pores. Radial spines strong, quadrangular, their outer part from two to three times as long as the inner part.