British Enchytrmds. By Rtv. H. Friend. 



27 



Tabular View of British Fridericias. 



Species 



1. Lobifera 



2. Galba 



3. Ulmicola 



4. Striata . 



Bisetosa 

 Eatzeli 



7. Agricola .. 



8. Bulbosa .. 



9. Perrieri .. 



10. Hegemon 



11. Magna ., 



12. Bretscberi 



13. Aurita 



14. Connata .. 



15. Polycbseta 

 16 Minuta .. 



17. Micbaelseni 



18. Valdensis 



19. Paroniana 



20. Lej'digi .. 



21. Glandulosa 



22. Callosa .. 



23. Helvetica 



24. Humilis .. 



25. Peruviana 



26. Pulcbra .. 



27. Variata .. 



28. Microcara 



29. Anglica .. 



30. Alba 



Salivary Glands 



Branched 



Dicbotomous end 



Brancbed 

 Slightly brancbed 



Hardly brancbed 

 Mucb brancbed 



Brancbed 

 Forked at end 

 Two sets of twigs 

 !Mucb brancbed 

 Not recorded 

 Unbrancbed 

 Bifurcate behind 

 Twisted, unbrancbed 

 Much branched 

 Sparsely brancbed 

 Long, branched 

 iluch brancbed 



Simple or slightly 



brancbed 

 Entire or bifurcate 

 Slender branches 

 Tips bifurcate 



Long, unbrancbed 

 2 short branches, 



1 long 

 Not branched 

 Long, unbrancbed 



Long, unbrancbed 



Ends brancbed 

 Long, unbrancbed 

 Usually branched 



Sperinathecae 



With glands for 



diverticula 

 Duct twice length of 



ampulla 

 Three diverticula 

 Glands, no diverti- 

 cula 

 Two diverticula 

 Six to eight small 



diverticula 

 Two diverticula 

 No diverticula 

 Two diverticula 

 Many diverticula 

 Two diverticula 

 No diverticula 

 Auricular diverticula 

 With diverticula 

 Two large diverticula 

 Two large diverticula 

 Two to four diverticula 

 No glands or diver- 

 ticula 

 Two diverticula 



Two diverticula 

 Two diverticula 

 Four or more sessile 



diverticula 

 Two diverticula 

 Sessile diverticula 



Immature 



No diverticula, ducts 



long 

 No diverticula or 



glands 

 Many diverticula 

 With diverticula 

 No glands or diver- 

 ticula 



* The first number or pair of numbers refers to the anterior segments. 

 When only one figure or one pair occurs it has reference to the whole body. 

 The third figure or second pair alludes to the posterior portion. 



