1. n. A genus of annelids, belonging to the Oligochæta, and including the common earthworms. See Earthworm.
"THE lumbricus Teres, or round worm, is much more frequently found in the ... The lumbricus teres is well known to differ from the common earth-worm, ..."
"lumbricus capitatus, Johnston in Loud. Mag. Nat. Hist. viii. 258. fig. 23. lumbricus littoralis ... The lumbricus pellucidus (Johnston in Zool. Journ. iii. ..."
"The genus lumbricus should not be confused with either Eisenia (common species ... Descriptive Part lumbricus terrestris is an earthworm equally common in ..."
"But before studying the habits of earthworms it will be desirable to gain a knowledge of the structure of these animals. A full-grown specimen of lumbricus ..."
"Associated with this, but rarer, and prefering sandy soil and the neighbourhood of water, is another species, probably lumbricus teres (Dugès). ..."
"Portion of a lumbricus found in the Trachea.—Dr. Bigger exhibited the larynx and trachea in this case ; the latter contained a portion of a lumbricus lying ..."
"The lumbricus or Earth-worm, Smellie, Phil. Nat. Hist. i. 99 & ii. 123. ... 9. f. 13, 14 & 21. Younger on River Angling, 76. I3. lumbricus festivus ..."
"THE COURSE OF THE BLOOD FLOW IN lumbricus.1 JB JOHNSTON AND SARAH W. JOHNSON. ALTHOUGH this form is almost universally used as a type for laboratory study, ..."