22 TJie Hull Meeting. 



7. Allolobophora caliginosa, (Savigny). Frequent in the 

 mould under trees at Park Hall. 



8. Allolobophora terrestris, (Savig-ny). The largest species, 

 often confused with No. i. Same locality. 



g. Allolobophora rosea, (Savig-ny). Not at present known 

 to be common. Park Hall. 



10. Allolobophora (Dendrobaena) boeckii, (Eisen). Three 

 or four specimens found in decaying" trunks at Park Hall, where 

 I believe one other species at least occurs. 



11. Allurus tetrasdrus, (Savig-ny). In the stream formed by 

 Kinder Downfall, by the farms at the bottom of the valley. 



12. Fridericia magna, Friend. One specimen found with 

 No. 5 below Edale Cross. This worm has hitherto been found 

 by me only twice before, viz., first at Cockermouth and later at 

 Sutton Coldfield. It frequents roots of tufts of grass by the 

 side of streams. 



13. Enchytraeus parvulus, P'riend. The aster worm, found 

 in vegetable mould under Kinder Low. 



14. Enchytrasus sp. A very common white worm found in 

 manure with the Brandling at Park Hall, specimens of which 

 I have not been able to examine for final identification. The list 

 is not despicable as a first attempt. 



■^ ♦ ^- 



THE HULL MEETING. 



The 41st Annual Meeting of the Yorkshire Naturalists' Union 

 was held at Hull on Wednesday, loth December, and will long 

 be remembered by the many members who attended. 



The forenoon was spent at Hessle and along the foreshore 

 towards Hull. The geologists, under the guidance of Mr. J. W. 

 Stather, F.G.S., visited the chalk quarries, and also a very fine 

 section in the pre-Glacial gravels at Hessle, which on a former 

 occasion yielded remains of Rhinoceros, Elephas, Deer, and 

 Horse. The remainder of the party walked along the West 

 Dock Reservation, a favourite collecting-ground for aliens of 

 many descriptions, under the leadership of Mr. C. Waterfall. 



Those who had not an opportunity of calling at Hessle went 

 straight to the Municipal Museum, where several special exhibits 

 had been arranged for the benefit of the members. These included 

 the Union's collection of geological photographs, prints issued 



Naturalist, 



