SOME EAST SUSSEX OLIQOCBMTS. 87 



pp. 70-1, with plate. First Sussex record, Sedlescombe 

 "brooks," August, 1913. 



14. H. lampas, Eisen.— Michaelsen (9), p. 70. Friend (1), 

 1911, p. 465 ; (8), p. 321 ; (6), p. 584. The species as emended 

 found at Hastings, December 21st, 1911. 



15. H. marina, Friend.— 1912 (6), pp. 589-591, with illustra- 

 tions. Bopeep, December 21st, 1911. 



16. H. rhcetica, Bretscher. — 1912, Friend (6), pp. 593-5. 

 Hastings as before, and again November 25th, 1912. 



17. H. triloba, Friend.— 1912 (6), p. 596. From the Bopeep 

 station, December 21st, 1911. 



18. Buchholzia appendiculata (Buch.). — Michaelsen (9), p. 72. 

 Hastings, June, 1912; Sedlescombe "brooks," August, 1913. 



19. B. focala, Friend. — 1914, J. B. M. S. (now being 

 published). Hastings, December 21st, 1911. 



20. B. tenuissima, Friend. ~ 1914, J. B. M. S. (see 19). 

 Collected June 12th, 1912, Alexandra Park, Hastings. 



I have recently revised and extended our records for this 

 genus, adding some new British species ; but am at present un- 

 able to decide whether or not a further species is to be added to 

 the Sussex list. My Sedlescombe material is as instructive and 

 interesting as it is perplexing, and must receive further study. 



21. Marionina sp. — Not adult; Hastings, December 21st, 

 1911. This group of red-blooded Enchytrseids is very extensive, 

 and it is no exaggeration to say that, if the coast and estuaries 

 of Sussex were to be carefully examined, a score of species at 

 least could be collected. The genus, with its ally Lumbricillus, 

 is under revision. 



22. EnchytrcBus albidus, Henle. — The commonest species of 

 this genus. Found everywhere in well-rotted manure. Very 

 abundant in old manure-heap, Hastings, December 21st, 1911. 

 See Friend (3) for earlier record. 



23. E. buchholzi, Vejd. Sedlescombe, 1897. See last note. 



24. E. minimus, Bret. — Michaelsen (9), p. 92. Hastings, 

 December 21st, 1911. 



25. E. nigrinus, Bret. — Hastings, December 21st, 1911. This 

 is one of several species which have been discovered since 

 Michaelsen's Monograph (9) was published. Other species await 

 determination. 



