  We present interferometric observations of HI in nine slow rotator early-type
galaxies of the Atlas3D sample. With these data, we now have sensitive HI
searches in 34 of the 36 slow rotators. The aggregate detection rate is 32\%
$\pm$ 8\%, consistent with previous work; however, we find two detections with
extremely high HI masses, whose gas kinematics are substantially different from
what was previously known about HI in slow rotators. These two cases (NGC 1222
and NGC 4191) broaden the known diversity of HI properties in slow rotators.
NGC 1222 is a merger remnant with prolate-like rotation and, if it is indeed
prolate in shape, an equatorial gas disc; NGC 4191 has two counterrotating
stellar discs and an unusually large HI disc. We comment on the implications of
this disc for the formation of $2\sigma$ galaxies. In general, the HI detection
rate, the incidence of relaxed HI discs, and the HI/stellar mass ratios of slow
rotators are indistinguishable from those of fast rotators. These broad
similarities suggest that the HI we are detecting now is unrelated to the
galaxies' formation processes and was often acquired after their stars were
mostly in place. We also discuss the HI nondetections; some of these galaxies
that are undetected in HI or CO are detected in other tracers (e.g. FIR fine
structure lines and dust). The question of whether there is cold gas in massive
galaxies' scoured nuclear cores still needs work. Finally, we discuss an
unusual isolated HI cloud with a surprisingly faint (undetected) optical
counterpart.
