DISTRIBUTION OF BRITISH ANNELIDS. 265 



eight species of annelids from Grantown-on-Spey in September, 

 1898. They were as follows : — (1) L. terrestris, (2) L. rubellus, 

 (3) L. castaneus, (4) Allolobophora turgida, (5) A. chlorotica, (6) 

 A. longa, (7) Dendrobcena subrubicunda, and (8) Allurus tetreedrus. 



10. Kinross. — Mr. Evans records (1) Allurus tetreedrus, Sav., 

 and (2) A. caliginosa. 



11. Lanark. — Although I have at different times had much 

 correspondence with Glasgow and other naturalists, and many 

 promises of help, nothing has ever come of it. The only species 

 recorded is Allolobophora trapezoides, which was reported to be 

 damaging a bowling-green in March, 1904. 



12. Linlithgow. — A collection made March 12th, 1910, by 

 Mr. Evans contained (1) L. terrestris, (2) L. rubellus, (3) L. 

 castaneus, (4) A. longa, (5) A. caliginosa, (6) A. chlorotica, (7) D. 

 mammalis, (8) Eisenia rosea, and (9) D. arborea. No records are 

 to hand from Moray or Nairn. 



13. Peebles. — The list for this county is a good one, con- 

 sidering that it is based on one day's collecting by Mr. Evans in 

 April, 1910. I find exactly a dozen species in my list. There 

 are the three species of Lumbricus, (1) L. rubellus, (2) L. cas- 

 taneus, and (3) L. terrestris, with (4) A. longa, (5) A. caliginosa, 



(6) A. chlorotica, anomalous form, (7) Dendrobcena mammalis, 

 (8) D. arborea, (9) Eisenia foetida, (10) Octolasium cyaneum 

 (= studiosum) , (11) O. profugum {= lacteum), and (12) that rare 

 worm, Dendrobcena octcedra, at present unknown elsewhere in 

 Scotland save from Paisley (see Eenfrew below), and only occa- 

 sionally met with in England. 



14. Perthshire. — In September, 1890, I received (1) L. 

 castaneus from Mr. D. Andrew, who was visiting his brother, 

 Dr. Andrew, at Doune. In June, Mr. S. T. Ellison, of Perth, 

 sent me specimens from the city, including the foregoing, with 

 (2) A. longa, one of which was abnormal, (3) A. turgida, in vast 

 numbers, (4) A. chlorotica, (5) Eisenia rosea, and (6) Allurus 

 tetreedrus. On September 15th, 1905, Mr. Evans wrote that he 

 had collected " L. castaneus (1) and A. chlorotica (4) on Perth- 

 shire hills at 3250 ft. and 2700 ft. respectively." He has taken 



(7) Dendrobcena mammalis at 2500 ft., and also from the summit 

 of Ben Lawers, 2980 ft., in July, 1906. In April, 1910, Mr. 

 Evans sent me from Balquhidder (8) L. rubellus, of an unusual 



