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1859
1860
1861
1866
1869
1872

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1866
1872

OMIT 1869 1872
of the passage 1866

every part 1869 1872
the water-secreting horns, 1866

flower, 1869 1872
bucket with its spout, and 1866

water-secreting horns, 1869 1872
shape of every part 1866

bucket half full of water, which prevents the bees from flying away and forces them to crawl out through the spout, and rub against the properly placed viscid pollen-masses and viscid stigma. 1869
flower! 1866
bucket half full of water, which prevents the bees from flying away, and forces them to crawl out through the spout, and rub against the properly placed viscid pollen-masses and the viscid stigma. 1872

like those 1869 1872
as in the case 1866

sensation or vibration to a certain membrane which is instantly ruptured; 1869 1872
certain membrane to rupture through its own irritability, and 1866

of a male plant is 1869
is 1866
of the male plant (for the sexes are separate in this orchid) is 1872

of a female plant, where 1869
where 1866
of the female plant, where 1872

crawling out of their involuntary bath. The passage is narrow, and is roofed over by the column, so that a bee, in forcing its way out, first rubs its back against the viscid stigma and then against the viscid glands of the pollen-masses. The pollen-masses are thus glued to the back of
the
that
bee which first happens to crawl
through
out through
the passage of a lately expanded flower, and are thus carried away. Dr. Crüger sent me a flower in spirits of wine, with a bee which he had killed before it had quite crawled out OMIT with a pollen-mass
fastened
still fastened
to its back. When the bee, thus provided, flies to another flower, or to the same flower a second time, and is pushed by its comrades into the bucket and then crawls out by the passage, the pollen-mass necessarily comes first into contact with the viscid stigma, and adheres to it, and the flower is fertilised. Now at last we see the full use of every part of the flower, of the water-secreting horns, of the bucket half full of water, which prevents the bees from flying away and forces them to crawl out through the spout, and rub against the properly placed viscid pollen-masses and viscid stigma. The construction of the flower
of
in
another closely allied orchid, namely
Catasetum,
the Catasetum,
is widely different, though serving the same end; and is equally curious. Bees visit
this
these
flower,
flowers,
like those of the Coryanthes, in order to gnaw the labellum; in doing this they inevitably touch a long, tapering, sensitive projection, or, as I have called it,
antenna.
the antenna.
The
This
antenna
antenna,
being
when
touched
touched,
causes
transmits
a sensation or vibration to a certain membrane which is instantly ruptured; this sets free a spring by which the pollen-mass is shot forth, like an arrow, in the right direction, and adheres by its viscid extremity to the back of the bee. The pollen-mass of a male plant is thus carried to
another
the
flower,
flower
of a female plant, where it is brought into contact with the stigma, which is viscid enough to break