  We discuss effects of fluctuation geometry on primordial nucleosynthesis. For
the first time we consider condensed cylinder and cylindrical-shell fluctuation
geometries in addition to condensed spheres and spherical shells. We find that
a cylindrical shell geometry allows for an appreciably higher baryonic
contribution to be the closure density ($\Omega_b h_{50}^2 \la 0.2$) than that
allowed in spherical inhomogeneous or standard homogeneous big bang models.
This result, which is contrary to some other recent studies, is due to both
geometry and recently revised estimates of the uncertainties in the
observationally inferred primordial light-element abundances. We also find that
inhomogeneous primordial nucleosynthesis in the cylindrical shell geometry can
lead to significant Be and B production. In particular, a primordial beryllium
abundance as high as [Be] = 12 + log(Be/H) $\approx -3$ is possible while still
satisfying all of the light-element abundance constraints.
