Friend: Enchytraeids of the North of England. 291 
identity, I have this year found it in the same county at Newton 
Moss, and assured myself that the species is a native of the 
North of England. Newark, May IoIt. 
5. F. galba Hoffmeister. Dunchurch Road, Rugby, Feb- 
ruary I4th, 1896. In the light of Mr. Southern’s suspicions 
I am keeping a sharp look out on this species, but my drawings 
made at the time, are undoubtedly referable thereto. Found 
the true species May 12th, 1g11, near Repton. 
6. F. michaelseni Bretscher, is, without doubt, one of the 
most prevalent British species. My newest records are: 
Newark, May; Repton, in Derbyshire, May; and Cauldwell, 
July. 29x12. 
7. F. lobifera Vejdovsky. Cockermouth, January 1896; 
by the Eden at Carlisle, January 1898 ; Newton Moss, Penrith, 
March 1911, and Woodville, Derbyshire, November Ig1o. 
8. F. vatzeli Eisen. Brigham in Cumberland, February 18th 
1896 ; Newton Moss, near Penrith, March ; and Cauldwell in 
Derbyshire, July 1911. My notes refer chiefly to the type, but 
Southern finds var. Beddardi Bret., which occurs in Newton 
Moss, Penrith. 
g. F. alba Moore. Cockermouth, January 1896. 
10. f. parva Moore. Carlisle, January 1898. In view 
of the fact that recent researches have greatly extended our 
knowledge of this genus, and made certain alterations neces 
sary, I give these records with reserve, since they might 
prove to belong to related species which had not, at that time, 
been differentiated. 
11. F. magna Friend. Ihave not found this worm recently, 
but am glad to note that Southern and Evans have turned it 
up in Scotland and Ireland. It occurs in Sutton Park, Bir- 
mingham, and in various localities northward to Cockermouth. 
12. F. agricola Moore. Cockermouth and elsewhere in 
the North of England. Naturalist, 1808. 
13. F. helvetica Bretscher. First record for Great Britain, 
Collected by me in soil by the bridge at Acresford between 
Ashby and Burton, Derbyshire, July 2nd, 1911. Previously 
recorded for Zurich. 
14. £. longa Moore. Smisby, near Ashby-de-la-Zouch. 
15. FF. leydigt Vejdovsky. Newark, May rort. 
16. F. humilis Friend. I have now to record a species 
which is new to England, and, so far as I can discover, new 
to science also. I have not yet been able to gain access to the 
descriptions of some of the newest additions to the genus, so 
that possibly one has escaped me, which agrees with the 
following :— 
EXTERNAL CHARACTERS.—A small, transparent worm, not 
more than 5 mm. in length, of 35 segments. Adul: in July. 
Head somewhat glandular. Setae invariably two in each bundle 
gir Aug. 1 
