64 LUMBRICUS. DEW-WORM. Class VI. 



(B.)Intesti- Inhabits the lesser intestines of the human 

 Intestinal species, chiefly of children ; does not differ in 

 the lest from the former kinds. 



2. MarindsI L. marinus. Lin. Syst. IO77. Armicole. Base. Hist. nat. 

 Lu S- Gm. Lin. 3084. Faun. des Vers. i. l6l. 



Suec. No. 2074. Belon aq. Nereide lumbricride. Pallas 

 444. in nov. act. Petrop. ii. tal. 



L. with round mouth, and circular body annu- 

 lated with greater and lesser rings ; the first 

 prominent; on each of them are two tufts of 

 short bristles placed opposite; the tail-part is 

 smooth ; elegant ramifications are observed to 

 issue from among the tufts in the living worm ; 

 is soft and full of blood. 



Inhabits sandy shores, burying itself deep ; 

 but its place distinguishable by a little rising, 

 with an aperture on the surface ; of great use as 

 a bait for fish. Tab. xx. Jig. 3. 



3. Thalas- Turton Br. Faun. 128. Thalasseme des rochers. Bosc. 



sema. PqU Mi$c ^ Zoo( f xi j. g HisL naL de$ Ver ^ j 224> 



Spicil. Zool. t. 1 . f. 6. 



[L. with a striated body of a dirty red with 

 shining red spots, grey beneath, thicker at one 



