Friend: Annelid Fauna of Cumberland. 199 
2. Lumbricus rubellus Hoffmeister. Found first by the 
Calder, near Dalston, in 1890. Near the top of the Beacon, 
Penrith, IgIt. 
3. Lumbricus castaneus Savigny. Under droppings in 
fields at Dalston, and from the top of Cross Fell, r8go. 
4*. Lumbricus festwus Savigny. Between Penrith and 
Newton Reigny, March tort. 
5. Allolobophora longa Ude. Meadows by the Eden, Car- 
lisle, i890. Keswick and Portinscale, 1899. Near Newton, Igtt. 
6. Allolobophora caliginosa Savigny, (including the two 
forms turgida Eisen, and trapezoides Duges). By the Eden, 
Carlisle, 1890. By astream on the north side of Catbells, 1899. 
7. Aporrectodea chlorotica Savigny. In 1890 found it at 
Monkhill, Carlisle, and elsewhere. Since found in almost every 
part of the county. A very variable worm ; one of the forms, 
found by the lake at Bassenthwaite, being specially interesting. 
8. Eisenia foetida Savigny. The Brandling, first recorded 
in 1890 for Carlisle. Found everywhere in rotting manure. 
Etterby, 191. 
g*. Eisenia rosea Savigny (= Allolobophora mucosa Eisen). 
Sent to Dr. Benham in 1890 from Kendal, but apparently not 
reported previously for Cumberland. Between Penrith and 
Newton, March roIt. 
10*. Dendrobaena mammalis Savigny (=D. celtica Rosa). 
First discovered in Great Britain near Langholm, in 1890, but 
now found in road scrapings at Carlisle, Penrith, and elsewhere. 
11. Dendrobaena subrubicunda Eisen. Catbells and Skid- 
daw, April 1899. 
12*. Dendrobaena arborea Eisen. Old tree stump near 
Carlisle, 1890, but confused with Lumbricus castaneus. Tree 
stumps at Orton, February, and Newton Reigny, March rort. 
13. Bimastus Eiseni Levinsen. First British record, 18go. 
Found by the Calder at Cummersdale, and identified by Dr. 
Benham, who wrote on August znd, 1890, that among my 
gleanings was ‘ One quite small red worm, similar in colour to 
L. rubellus.’ This is Lumbricus (now called Bimastus) Eisent, 
‘new to Britain.’ (See ‘ The Naturalist,’ January 1891, p. 14). 
14*. Octolasion cyaneum Savigny (= Allolobophora studiosa 
Rosa). On the road near Brougham Castle, March rorr. 
15. Octolasion lacteum (Erley (= Allolobophora profuga, 
Rosa). Keswick and Cockermouth, April 1899. 
16* Octolasion gracile (Erley. First record Caldewlees, near 
Carlisle, Ig1I. 
17. Allurus tetraedrus Savigny. By the Calder, 1890. In 
the sandy bottom of the stream I found also a rich golden 
variety (var. /uteus Friend), which is rarely found elsewhere in 
Great Britain. I obtained a specimen once in Yorkshire, and 
a further example reached me recently from the Hague. 
1gtt May tr. 
