188 THE ZOOLOGIST. 



which she had collected for me in Sark. It contained five 

 species, besides an Enchytraeid, leech, and other things. These 

 were: (1) Lumbricus ruhellus, Hoffm. ; (2) A'porrectodea chloro- 

 tica, Sav. ; (3) Eisenia foetida, Sav. ; (4) Dendrohcena suhruhi- 

 ciinda, Eisen ; and (5) Allurus tetrcedrus, Sav. 



In November, 1909, Mr. Church, of Jersey, sent me eleven 

 species from that island, collected by his daughters. These in- 

 cluded the foregoing, except Allurus, and added : (6) Lwnbricus 

 terrestris, L. ; (7) L. castaneus, Sav. ; (8) AUolohojjhora longa, 

 Ude ; (9) A. turgida, Eisen; (10) A. tra'pezoides, Duges (these 

 two being distinct forms in Jersey) ; (11) Eisenia rosea, Sav. ; 

 and (12) Octolasium cyaneum, Sav. Total, 12 for Sark and 

 Jersey. 



6. Chelsea Botanic or Physic Garden. — The Annelids of 

 the Physic Garden are of peculiar interest, but the list is doubt- 

 less still very imperfect. While I have personally visited the 

 Garden, I am specially indebted to the Curator (Mr. William 

 Hales) for his great courtesy and frequent attentions. In the 



• Gardeners' Chronicle,' Oct. 23rd, 1909, will be found a special 

 report on E. icterica, Sav., which I had already recorded for 

 Cambridge. 



August 11th, 1909, I found : (1) Lumbricus terrestris, L. ; (2) 

 Allolobophora lo7iga, Ude; (3) Eisenia rosea, Sav.; and (4) Octo- 

 lasium gracile, Oerley. I gave an account of the latter in the 



* Gardeners' Chronicle,' June 11th, 1910, but now find that my 

 Chelsea record was overlooked. 



October 23rd, 1909, in addition to the foregoing, I received 

 (5) Eophila icterica, Sav. ; (6) Allolobophora caliginosa, Sav. ; 

 and (7) Octolasium cyaneum, Sav. The list was revised and 

 extended in April and May, 1910, when, in addition to some 

 interesting species of Perionyx and Perichata, which breed freely 

 in the greenhouse, I found again 0. cyaneum, 0. gracile, E. 

 rosea, E. icterica, and added (8) Octolasium lacteum, Oerley 

 {■=: Allolobophora prqfuga, Eosa) ; (9) Allolobophora turgida, Eisen; 

 two interesting varieties of Eisenia rosea, Sav. ; and (10) E. 

 foetida, Sav. On May 3rd I added two further species, viz. (11) 

 Lumbricus rubellus, Hoffm., and (12) L. castaneus, Sav., besides 

 confirming several former records. 



It will be seen that the features of this collection are some- 



