154 THE ZOOLOGIST. 



and two very fine forms of E. veneta found in gardens at Malvern, 

 but as yet unknown elsewhere, which I have named (12) E. 

 robusta and (13) E. dendroidea. Then among the Dendrobenes 

 we find (14) D. subrubicunda, (15) D. arborea, (16) D. mammalis, 

 and (17) D. constricta. Further (18) 0. studiosum (= cyaneum) 

 and (19) O. profugum are present ; and (20) Helodrilus oculatus. 

 This curious worm was unknown in England till I found it in 

 Malvern, but it has since been discovered by me in Derbyshire, 

 Notts, Middlesex, Sussex, and elsewhere. Mr. Evans has taken 

 it near Edinburgh, and during the month of March last I 

 collected it at Swords and by the Dodder, in Dublin. In addi- 

 tion, I find (21) Bimastus eiseni on the golf links at Malvern, 

 and in the Museum at Worcester are specimens of another 

 terrestrial annelid which is still a mystery. 



44. Yorkshire. — Many papers on Yorkshire annelids have 

 appeared from my pen during the past twenty years in the 

 'Naturalist,' the 'Bradford Scientific Journal,' and elsewhere. 

 While living at Idle I discovered Lumbricus rubescens, and found 

 afterwards that it was a long-lost worm, formerly known as 

 (1) L. festivus. Also common were (2) L. terrestris, (3) L. 

 rubellus, and (4) L. castaneus. July 7th, 1891, is the date 

 attached to notes on worms from Bolton Abbey and the Strid. 

 In addition to the foregoing were (5) E. rosea (= A. mucosa), 

 and that very rare worm (6) A. bceckii, which I found later near 

 Woodhouse Grove. At Esholt L. rubellus, (7) D. mammalis, 

 (8) Allurus tetrcedrus, the Brandling (9) Eisenia foetida, and the 

 Gilt-tail (10) D. subrubicunda were found; while (11) 0. %wo- 

 fugum was common around Apperley Bridge and Idle. Further, 

 I found in and around this district, with Idle as the centre, 

 (12) B. eisenia, (13) Dcndrobcena arborea, and (14) D. constricta. 

 (15) A. longa is common in the county, and at Haighbeck I 

 found, on May 10th, 1892, with several of the foregoing Z). 

 mammalis. Lastly, while at Bridlington in the Easter of 1910, 

 I found (16) Octolasium gracile, which I think completes the list 

 for the county, and closes the present record for England. 

 Wales, Ireland, and Scotland remain for treatment : but it may 

 be remarked that Mr. W. Evans has dealt with the latter in 

 part, and Mr. Southerns with the Irish records somewhat fully. 



(To be continued.) 



