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Stevenson South America.1 Dolores names of Schooner in Bahia Blanca 5 dollarsStuart2 Measure big bottles Cigars Spanish bookseller opposite Mr Waldegrave 1 Stevenson 1825. 2 Peter Benson Stewart (1808-1864), mate on the Beagle, who entered the Royal Navy in 1822 and was promoted to lieutenant in 1837. CD spelled his name as 'Stuart' in the Beagle diary, pp. 10, 239 and 272. [page 55a
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as those at Bahia Blanca, with very numerous Bivalve shells, said to be still more numerous at mouth St [Francis] if they are fresh water small [ex] charge is necessary if salines. requires greater change in configuration of Sand. but does not relate to muscles under Tosca. In evening had [pleasant] ride about Estancia. Exception Mercedes 2 ½ leagues square excellent rincon water, much wood for exportation Lime [illeg] horses very good Corall Garden 3000 Cattle 600 Sheep 800 Mares 180 broken
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Sierras with one road water at top, Indians drove horses up Christians although more than a thousand, could not touch them. On Sierra white Shrike Woodpecker: (Young Toco Toco all say so: Gato Pajero,1 (of straw) ) Tuesday 10th [September 1833] Riding slowly looking for rocks, returned to Posta at Sauce: scudded before wind: R Sauce travels to the north of Ventana into 1 Specimen not in spirits 1443 in Zoology notes, p. 392: 'lives amongst the thick straw at Bahia Blanca, also found in Banda
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qr Mouths of rivers Indian names between Monte Hermoso and Cape Corrientes. distances from either or Each place do they open into the sea or are mouths closed generally by sand banks how wide how deep ever Entered by boats or vessels marks approach ? Bs. Ayres Mr. G.1 journal Rio Negro Villarino2 Chart of Bahia Blanca how used? French Survey of river (Emulation)3 M. Barral ? Naut. Almanac 18344 Letter under cover Mr G. 1 Philip Yorke Gore. 2 Basilio Villarino (1741-1785), Spanish naval
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is rather higher than the one to south of great Escarpement gravel less frequent great Escarpement not above 80 feet high From this (4th) Posta Pueblo bears NE (½ East) Compass Sierra do Ventana NNE (compass) high land plain stretches from NNW to ENE WNW to North, then lower behind the town other side of town. It forms a large land basin with immense number Salitras, lakes, marshes streams from Sierra de Ventana into Bahia Blanca Both BB Birds build in holes 2 [varas] long: Casara1 1 The
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explained)) That I think it necessary to have been formed beneath the sea at some, (though perhaps shallow depth): if so a change of level is necessary which perhaps the low plain of town of Pu Bahia Blanca requires East West Medanos: The gravel here is evidently quite different: different size points out different distance of origin. One Cordilleras1 (?) or Port Desire (?) the other Sierra Ventanas. The Ventana gravel ancient. The most northern site of small pebbles Spanish for mountain range
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A839
Beagle Library:
Whewell, William. 1833. Essay towards a first approximation to a map of cotidal lines. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 123: 147-236.
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Proceeding from Cape Frio northwards along the coast of Brazil, I find the following statements: Lat. H. W. H. W., Gr. T. h m h m Bahia or St. Salvador 13 0 S. 4 15 NORIE, ROUSSIN.* 6 49 6 0 LUBBOCK. Pernambuco 8 4 7 15 NORIE 9 35 7 0 LUBBOCK. Paraiba 4 15 6 35 ROUSSIN. Cape St. Roque 5 28 Fernando Noronha 3 56 4 0 NORIE. 6 15 LUBBOCK. Ciara, or Seara 3 45 4 40 7 14 ROUSSIN. The establishment given by M. ROUSSIN for Pernambuco appears much more probable on all accounts than NORIE'S, and I
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702 Copied Above of a uniform blackish lead colour, with an opaline bluish gloss; beneath pale, at the junction of the two sorts of scales the gloss is least seen; differs from the following one in shape of scales, proportional length of tail c Coluber 624 Copied The commonest species in this country; is it not same as taken at Bahia Blanca, reaches 3 or 4 feet long.— The first maxillary tooth is very large: by aid of microscope I saw a narrow deep groove running down on convex surface.— Is it
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(a) This bird is also found at Bahia Blanca 18
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(a) also frequent in the camp: walks, but not well: in stomach Coleoptera, chiefly Carabidous insects.— (b) Hops, not walks: in stomach seeds ants: iris rich brown: (b) I have seen this bird at Bahia Blanca; pursuing catching on wing large Coleoptera.— (a) When disturbed flies but a short distance; set down alights near bushes; is quiet tame; is it a Furnarius? if so, habits very different from the active habits of rufus .— (c) flight undulatory; head as if weighed down by the bill.— When
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European, also when seated on twigs perpetually elevates depresses its tail (b) This the foregoing bird seen to catch most of their insects in the air: they frequent the open camp sit on thistle or twigs.— (d) egg snow white. Found at Bahia Blanca (a) Exceedingly abundant on the R. Parana. said to build its nest in trees.— 17
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This species (1222) make their nest by boring a hole said to be nearly 6 feet long in a bank of earth. A thick strong mud wall, round a house at Bahia Blanca, was perforated in a score of places by these birds, thinking it to be a bank or cliff: curious want of reasoning powers, since they were constantly flying over it.— The species (1222) I hear is found at Cordova, as I have seen it at St Fe.— I know not how much higher it is found.— M. Lisson is curious about the nidification of these
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Covington — Copy all this out at end of regular account (a) At R. Negro (in August) an animal frequents the same sites makes the same burrows: but the noise is decidedly different: it is more distinct, louder, sonorous, peculiar, much resembles the sound of a small tree being cut down in the distance.— the noise is repeated twice not 3 or 4 times as at Maldonado.— At Bahia Blanca the animal makes a noise repeated at single intervals, at equal times or in an accelerating order.— I was assured
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Maldonado 1833 June Bufo 613 Copied This is the same extraordinarily coloured animal which I found at Bahia Blanca (P 99).— They were not very uncommon amongst the sand-dunes: the quantity of marks of buff orange varied, in some individuals being these being more, in some less than at B. Blanca.— Eye jet black.— When placed in water could scarcely swim at all.— I think would shortly have been drowned.— They crawl about during the day frequent the driest places.— Insecta 610 or 3281 June 1833
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could not escape notice in such open countries as that of Falkland Isds. — Bahia Blanca the country:— [182v
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person well capable of judging was the nearest approach he had ever seen to the Turf of Ireland. As there are an abundance of situations favourable for the production [of] this substance, its existence only in the above imperfect state shows that this Latitude is too low for it.— (b) At Bahia Blanca (September) there were very great numbers of Copris (1491).— Almost every heap of horse cow dung was undermined by a deep circular hole, as is seen in England.— It is clear this beetle is partly omni
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125 1833 May. June Maldonado 125 Laguna mud banks at Bahia Blanca. which are covered at high water: — there were are likewise fragments of Mytilus which yet retained their colour. — All these shells were are in a very soft. decomposing state. This bed was is covered by another of black mud about 4 feet thick formed evidently by the lake or stream. — The clay bed with shells is one or two feet above the level of the lake. — the lake, as we have seen is below high water mark. I think therefore
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Maldonado 1833 December Armadilloes I have had opportunities of seeing something of four species of this genus.— hearing respecting their habitats.— The Tatusia pichiy (375 Spirits); the T. Apar. (403 spirits) called Mataco.— The T. villosa, called Paluda.— are all found in some numbers on the sandy plains of Bahia Blanca, Lat. 39°.— The three species show no difference in choice of situations.— The first Pichiy, or sometimes called Kerikincha; is excessively numerous in all the dry country of
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Map Bahia Blanca 1
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Sierra Ventana High plain lower plain Pueblo Abaxo marshes saltpetre brackish [sketch] Tosca Camp [sketch] Tosca camp (lower?) diluvium Colorado diluvium from the Sea Salem salt Pampas Saliferous sandstone low camp High Saliferous Plain Negro [right hand side, map:] Settlement Bahia Blanca False Bay Green bay Brightmans bay suppd Encampment Rio Colorado Union Bay Stone Island Greek Island Approximate scale Latitude 40 Bahia e todos los Santos Deer Island Stag Island Bay of St Blas Pt. Rasa Rio
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(a) The beach all along the N. coast (distance?) of the Bay of Bahia Blanca has rounded quartz pebbles. — ascertain distance These must have come from the Ventana, but previously to Tosca rock bed. — perhaps imbedded in such formation, as M: Hermoso P. Alta now again made free. — (b) This plain I estimate at 200 ft above the swamp; besides a plain of 30 or 40 feet of on which the town stands; the edge of the escarpments showed in many places this appearance which perhaps indicate other plain
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ferruginous base coating, in a bed, the solid rock. — This pudding-stone. was tolerably hard resembled those which now form on coasts, I look at this as the line of a former coast. In this country we first meet with salinas which will presently be described. — From the Ventana to the foot of Bahia Blanca, the plain of Tosca rock is in some most places covered by sandy earth it is traversed by some gentle valleys there are depressions, with no exit from them. — Specimens (1551. 1552) 1551. 1552 are
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? Winds from coast [illeg] of [illeg])5 (See extract from D'Orbigny about salinas salt fresh Bahia Blanca) 1 Aubuisson de Voisins 1819. 2 Parish 1839, pp. 122; 170. 3 Malte-Brun 1822-33, 2: 393-94; 399-400. 4 Pallas 1802-3, 1: 283-84. 5 Salisbury 1807. 2
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find in groups, lived on such two this first upraised land. This generally perhaps is the case, with the superior Tosca, of the northern part of the Tosca formation. In Between R. Negro Bahia Blanca, there is a remarkable sort of valley in which the Colorado flows. Its southern side is the sandstone cliff, where the plain suddenly alters its height. The northern is the ridge capped with Tosca rock, at the foot of which is a low Tosca plain, as on the other side there is a low one of sandstone
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Anon. Tomando tierra en el fondo de la Bahía de San José. (nd) CUL-DAR34.10-11 Transcribed and translated by Austin Whittall and Sergio Zagier (The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/). [10] Tomando tierra en el fondo de la Bahía de San José, en la costa patagónica, se encuentran los vestigios de una población, que tuvo allí una sociedad de empresarios en 824. La población está situada sobre las primeras alturas que se encuentran después de desembarcado
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con qué hacer barro. De la población de que he hablado, sale un camino carril, que conduce a lo que los españoles llamaban la Estancia, que está 15 ó 18 millas de la Bahía, sobre una espaciosa salina. En la mitad de la cuesta que es preciso subir, después de haber bajado a la salina, para llegar a la Estancia por el camino más corto, se encuentra un matorral enteramente petrificado, pero que deja distinguir claramente los diferentes arbustos que lo formaban. Esta petrificación, que pesa tres o
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Darwin, C. R. Geological diary: Bahia Blanca (appendix). (1833) CUL-DAR32.73-74 Edited by John van Wyhe (The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/) 73 1833 Bahia. Blanca. (appendix. — Having revisited P. Alta, seeing the neighbouring country. my opinion respecting its geology is completely altered (a) — renders superfluous the greater part of the following pages. — The P. Alta bed is not coeval with the great Tosca formation: this is clear from the Tosca
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wrote in his R.N. or Red notebook Fossil bones black as if from peat. — yet cetaceous bones so likewise [of miocene period]. — Mem Bahia blanca P. 204 Vol III. Lyell
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18 Mention Barnacle above level of [water] at [Repel]. returned Cacique [illeg] in like irreversible passes masses of cellular Porphyry. Mem at Rio. I suspect that Granite heated at bottom of ocean. Was Granite ever covered? Lithomarge [appears] to contain diff fossils. from harder rock to certain extent is it not more Auriferous? Crystals in Lithomarge fractured by admission of water to heated mass. Lithomarge found at mines to the South toward S. Paulo Prince Maximil road to Bahia Dr
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A894.2
Beagle Library:
Webster, William Henry Bayley. 1834. Narrative of a voyage to the southern Atlantic Ocean, in the years 1828, 29, 30, performed in H.M. Sloop Chanticleer. 2 vols. London: Richard Bentley. Volume 2.
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86265 86 +5 34 Foster. 9 Ualan 5 21 16 N 86275 44 86266 78 +8 66 Leutke. 10 Ascension 7 55 23 S. 86272 26 86269 06 +3.20 Foster. 11 Ditto 7 55 48 86272 06 86269 08 +2 98 Duperrey. 12 Ditto. 7 55 48 86272 56 86269 08 +3 48 Sabine. 13 Sierra Leone 8 29 28 N. 86267 54 86269 70 216 Sabine. 14 Porto Bello 9 32 30 86272 01 86270 96 +1 05 Foster. 15 Trinidad 10 38 55 86267 24 86272 42 5 18 Foster. 16 Ditto. 10 38 56 86266 78 86272 42 5 64 Sabine. 17 Bahia 12 59 21 S. 86272 38 86276 07 3 69 Sabine. 18
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] This is very good. ] added pencil. In transporting...Patagonia. ] ink. or plain] added pencil. [107] Mention...Porphyry. ] overwritten by added ink paragraphs 'Mem... to contain'. Mem...road to Bahia] ink. Dr. Forchhammer...Brazil] added ink. [108-9] pages in ink. [110] Is not...strata? ] ink. [111] Mem... c c.] ink. [112] page in ink. In 1692...Cavendish] pencil. [112] page in ink. [114] observed...versa. ] ink. at Guatemala...case] added ink. Do fragment...P 588:] ink. [115] page in ink. [116
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CUL-DAR39.167
Note:
[1834.01.00]
St Julian tuff — pumice tuff — observed by gypsum — very rich in
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Pampas formation = Both certainly contain infusoria = Mud fr Patagonian Bahia Blanca, Pampas, has 3 polygastrica 6 phtolithara which are sweet-water except one, marine, hence [2 words illeg] or perhaps brackish water = Mastodon - tooth 7: Polygastric 13 Phytolitharia ─ 1/2 sweet-water 1/2 sea-beach the former rather preponderant = [South America, p. 111: Under the microscope, according to Prof. Ehrenberg,* it consists of minute, triturated, cellular, glassy fragments of pumice, with some broken
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lower plains about Bahia Blanca stages 90-100 (1) 220 to 255. (2) 330 to 350 per (3) 580 to 590 (4) 710 5 840. (6) 950 (7) other at sea (7 yards) (?) 1200. estimate (9) 8 at least 8. = 52 39 13 60 780 39 52 90 100 250 350 580 710 840 950 P. [Des] St. Cruz 4
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. Desire 330. extending for my count. N. Gen P 330. Falk Land bay 350 S. of new Bay N of S. Julian plain 2 or 300 Plain sort of Coy. 200 to 300. Port Desire 245 to 255. C. Blanco 250. north George 250. S. of New Bay 200 to 220. North of St Joseph plain 200 300. Plains about 220 Rio many 200 at 200. Bahia Blanca 200 to 300. Bird Isd 500 great Plain within 590. 100 ft Plain 90 St Julian Port Desire 100: 100 mile apart All about St. Joseph Bay New Bay. [A leaf of smaller blue paper, pin holes at the
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quantity of white hardish friable Tosca or Lime (54): the whole [nearly] resembling Bahia Blanca of St. Jago Burnt for Lime. Beneath this came a great mass of coarse sand bits of shells vacuities. very poorly cemented together worked as a Freestone (55). rock hard rather brittle: its upper parts contained several Murex1 Venuses, [Odanton] c c 49-52. Which I imagine are of a the recent date = Near to the beach we came to cliffs forming a 1 A genus of marine snail. [page 82
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [143] Pampas Big Animal R. de las Contas Province of Bahia Brazil Caldcleugh I. P 48 Molar tooth 3 pounds Mendoza 4427ft Caldcleugh P. 288. (table of Baura's height in pass Apr:) Mastodon? Tarifa Temple. (St Helens, valle de Ibano Lima; and Ville de Ibano near Truxillo Rankin Hist Researches mandrite Humbold Mastodon in Alluvium near Grande By bones at P. Quito Los Gigantes near Mendoza Mastodon Paraguay Mr Caldcleugh Mastodon in possession of
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F1
Pamphlet:
Darwin, C. R. [1835]. [Extracts from letters addressed to Professor Henslow]. Cambridge: [privately printed].
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not the slightest resemblance to the animal. I took several specimens of an Octopus, which possessed a most marvellous power of changing its colours; equalling any chamelion, and evidently accommodating the changes to the colour of the ground which it passed over. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . We then sailed for Bahia, and touched at the rock of St Paul. This is a serpentine formation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . After touching at the Abrothos,1 we arrived here on April
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F1
Pamphlet:
Darwin, C. R. [1835]. [Extracts from letters addressed to Professor Henslow]. Cambridge: [privately printed].
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I have just returned from a walk, and as a specimen how little the insects are known, Noterus, according to Dic. Class.1 consists solely of three European species. I, in one haul of my net, took five distinct species. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At Bahia, the pegmatite and gneiss in beds had the same direction as was observed by Humboldt to prevail over Columbia, distant thirteen hundred miles. _____________ MONTE VIDEO, Aug. 15, 1832. MY collection of plants from the Abrothos is
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1835 Jan: P. of Lacuy (20) of St. Carlos. I see at the head of Chevereas creek, there is a small East dip. at a point which is exactly in the strike of strata from P. Tenuy, we have the usual alternations dipping to W 17 N 10 -12. Further on however the strata resemble immense inverted saucers dipping to SW even South. This saucer stratification is somewhat similar to the great spheres mentioned at Bahia in the Brazils. When we consider; the extreme regularity uniform thickness of the layers
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[calculation] 45 [-] 17 [=] 28 Jany. 30th. [1835] Went up the Harbor to the Westward, in a line of the strike of strata from Tenuy Headland, viz S 17 W. We find the same alternations of sandstone slaty clays, which dip exactly to W 17 N 10 or 12 . But further on the perfection of the observation is spoiled by finding inverted saucer shaped stratification (reminding me of Bahia on the coast of Brazil) where the more prominent dip is W 28 S. some even dipping S. = This if anything casts a doubt
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CUL-DAR37.716-795A
Note:
1835.10.00
Geological diary: Galapagos Islands [All images collated into a single sequence, together with transcription]
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arched gutters that the both 1 Cerro Tijeretas (Frigatebird hill), Isla San Crist bal (Chatham Island). 2 Southwest end of Bahia Stephens (Stephens Bay) near Punta Bassa, Isla San Crist bal (Chatham Island). 3 Cerro Tijeretas (Frigatebird Hill), Isla San Crist bal (Chatham Island). 759 (13
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 796 1835 October Appendix to P 212. XXX In La Plata I have only proofs of a very small rise in raised beach of shells those scattered ones which are collected to be burnt for Lime. Brazil At Rio de Janeiro, the flat form of some of the valleys the low land abounding with shells, distant from the sea, in which old trees are growing, have been induced others as well as myself to suspect a small change of level.– At Bahia ( SF Salvador. there is a
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CUL-DAR37.716-795A
Note:
1835.10.00
Geological diary: Galapagos Islands [All images collated into a single sequence, together with transcription]
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bal (Chatham Island). 0°53.290'S 89°36.487'W 4 Bahia Tortuga de Agua Dulce (Terrapin Road), San Crist bal (Chatham Island). 0°42.150'S, 89°36.417'W N.B. Calc: Tufa] added pencil. 726 (1)v [notes to 727 (2)r] have their No lava in the folds which are now exposed. 727 (2)
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not the slightest resemblance to the animal. I took several specimens of an Octopus, which possessed a most marvellous power of changing its colours; equalling any chamelion, and evidently accommodating the changes to the colour of the ground which it passed over. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . We then sailed for Bahia, and touched at the rock of St Paul. This is a serpentine formation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . After touching at the Abrothos,1 we arrived here on April
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I have just returned from a walk, and as a specimen how little the insects are known, Noterus, according to Dic. Class.1 consists solely of three European species. I, in one haul of my net, took five distinct species. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At Bahia, the pegmatite and gneiss in beds had the same direction as was observed by Humboldt to prevail over Columbia, distant thirteen hundred miles. _____________ MONTE VIDEO, Aug. 15, 1832. MY collection of plants from the Abrothos is
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NHM-405052-1001
Note:
[1836]
[List of reptiles and amphibians from the Beagle] 'Reptiles in spirits of wine'
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1845 1 Received from Mr Bell In hand of J.E. Gray, 1845. 1061. 1022. [ditto] 1173. 767 Leiolæmus Bibronii 1063. Leiolæmus tenuis 1064. Leiolæmus pictus 1082. [ditto] Busking on Rock in [Montaeus ] Nancagua 449 Leiolæmus Darwinii Bahia Blanca 399 [ditto] Bahia Blanca 387 Leiolæmus wiegmannii Bahia Blanca 421. [ditto 387 - 718] Bahia Blanca Rio Negro 609
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NHM-405052-1001
Note:
[1836]
[List of reptiles and amphibians from the Beagle] 'Reptiles in spirits of wine'
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N. South Wales 1353 [do] 1364 Van Diemen's land 146 Bahia Brazil 193 Rio de Janeiro 163 Abrolhos islets, Brazil coast 162 [do] 218 Rio de Janeiro 257 Rio de Janeiro 251 Rio de Janeiro 454 Bahia Blanca Pat: 458 fish!!! M. Video 455 - Bahia Blanca 772 P. Desire Patagonia 992 [illeg] animal!!! 994. Crab !!!! wrong number 951 central Patagonia 950 [do] 760 [illeg] speciemen !!! 766. Port Desire 373 Bahia Blanca
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NHM-405052-1001
Note:
[1836]
[List of reptiles and amphibians from the Beagle] 'Reptiles in spirits of wine'
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445 Bahia Blanca 386 do 707 Port Desire 397 Bahia Blanca 1198 Concepcion Chile 461 Monte Video 399 Bahia Blanca 1358 Van Diemen's Land. 1208 Coquimbo Chile 1061.62 - Valparaiso 1194 Copiapo North Chile Iquique Pem 1230 [do] 1453 C. of Good Hope 1305 Chat Id Galapagos 949 Leiolæmus Kingii - Patagonia River S. Cruz 1172 Valparaiso southern Chile 1173 [do] 686 Patagonia 1082. Leiolæmus tenuis Chiloe Archipelago
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NHM-405052-1001
Note:
[1836]
[List of reptiles and amphibians from the Beagle] 'Reptiles in spirits of wine'
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Bahia Blanca - South of the Plata - or Northern Plata [in pencil, in Darwin's handwriting] 421. 453. 715. 461 Proctotretus n.s. probably the same as 423 c 423. 672. 399. 387.445 386. Proctotretus n.s. probably the same as 609 c 432 Proctotretus multimaculatus or very near it. also 454. 455. 4
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NHM-405052-1001
Note:
[1836]
[List of reptiles and amphibians from the Beagle] 'Reptiles in spirits of wine'
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[This is the start of the second sequence: pp.1-25 In hand of Syms Covington, p. 4-6 In hand of Darwin] 1 1832. Reptiles in Spirits of Wine. 13. Gecko. (Hemidactilus Cuv) 24. Lizard, Porto Praya. 25. Do. 34. Gecko. Red hill do 37. Gecko. with mended tail. Porto Praya. 123. 124. Lizard. Fernando Noronha. Feb. and March 139. Lizard. Bahia Brazil Do. 146. Hyla (Laurenti) shot running up a lofty palm. Bahia. March (is a lizard, Paraguira
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