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[excised: located in CUL-DAR37.642A] 1 2 [This is the only known coloured sketch in the Beagle field notebooks.] [page 30b
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A786.01
Beagle Library:
Humboldt, Alexander von. 1831. Fragmens de géologie et de climatologie asiatiques. 2 vols. Paris: Gide, A. Phian Delaforest, Delaunay. vol. 1.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [page I] FRAGMENS DE G OLOGIE ET DE CLIMATOLOGIE ASIATIQUES, A. DE HUMBOLDT TOME PREMIER. PARIS, GIDE, rue S.-Marc, n 20. A. PIHAN DELAFUREST, rue des Noyers, n 37. DELAUNAY, au Palais-Royal. 1831. [page] I
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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CHARLES DARWIN'S ZOOLOGY NOTES SPECIMEN LISTS FROM H.M.S. BEAGLE EDITED BY RICHARD KEYNES Emeritus Professor of Physiology in the University of Cambridge, and Fellow of Churchill College CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS [page iii
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F3450
Pamphlet:
Darwin, C. R. 1971. A letter of Charles Darwin about preparations for the voyage of the Beagle, 1831. [Philadelphia]: Friends of the Library, American Philosophical Society. Stinehour Press and the Meriden Gravure Company.
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [front cover] A letter of Charles Darwin about preparations for the voyage of the Beagle, 1831 PRESENTED BY The Friends of the Library AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY 1971 [page 1
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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History, including Zoology, Botany, and Geology 14:241-51 (1844). Reprinted in Collected papers 1:182-93. Origin of Species On the Origin of Species by means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. By Charles Darwin. John Murray, London, 1859. Beagle Diary Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Edited by Richard Darwin Keynes. Cambridge University Press, 1988. Beagle Record The Beagle Record. Selections from the original pictorial records and written
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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9 See Henslow to CD Correspondence 1:292-5. 10 See Beagle Diary p. 107. 11 See Henslow to CD Correspondence 1:327-8. 12 See CD to Henslow Correspondence 1:321-3. 13 See CD to Henslow Correspondence 1:351-3. 14 See Henslow to CD Correspondence 1:394-6. 15 See Beagle Diary p. 263, CD to Henslow Correspondence 1:410. 16 See CD to Henslow Correspondence 1:420. 17 See CD to Henslow Correspondence 1:461-3. [page 321
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goniometer well crystallized, black large scales of mica abundant. I cannot see any quartz.) (Miller says albite by goniometer.) These three (958-960) from islands at termination of N. arm of Beagle Channel. + 961. Greenstone, heavy, greenish-grey; slate? + 962. Syenite (?), southern arm of Beagle Channel. (962. The external forms are those of + 963. granite, I saw some crystals of quartz, but there is little.) (962. Same ingredients as 960, but finer-grained; quite granitic character. 963. Do
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the Volcanic Islands, visited during the Voyage of H.M.S. 'Beagle'. Being the Second Part of the Geology of the Voyage of the 'Beagle'. 8vo. London, 1844. Geological Observations on South America. Being the Third Part of the Geology of the Voyage of the 'Beagle'. 8vo. London, 1846. [page 5
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19th [July 1835] at night outside of Callao = short [cloudy] passage 20th [July 1835] Swept in miserable Callao, Soldiers green country 21st [July 1835] Isd of St Lorenzo not so desert in the region [cloud] much [Amancaes]1 several other plants cold. Drizzle = Callao flat roofs Heap of corn fruits splendid Castle not only low down Connected with plains basins Valleys marine Alluvium Rise gradual periods of long repose or greater upheaval 1 'beautiful yellow lilies', Beagle diary, p. 348; see
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A786.02
Beagle Library:
Humboldt, Alexander von. 1831. Fragmens de géologie et de climatologie asiatiques. 2 vols. Paris: Gide, A. Phian Delaforest, Delaunay. vol. 2
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Darwin's Beagle Library [page i] FRAGMENS DE G OLOGIE ET DE CLIMATOLOGIE ASIATIQUES, PAR A. DE HUMBOLDT. TOME SECOND. PARIS, GIDE, rue S.-Marc, n 20. A. PIHAN DELAFOREST, rue des Noyers, n 37. DELAUNAY, au Palais-Royal. 1831. [page ii
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A909
Beagle Library:
Herschel, John Frederick William. 1831. A preliminary discourse on the study of natural philosophy. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown & Green and John Taylor.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [page iii] PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE on the Study of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY BY SIR JOHN F. W. HERSCHEL, BART. K.H. M.A.L.C.L.-F.R.T.L. E.-M.R.I.A.-F.R.A.I.-F.G.T.-M.C.U.P.T- c, c. NEW EDITION. 1851. London. [page] i
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( 57 (3) ) bright pink granular centre envelope distinct rather smaller than orifice their orfice of cell 8 or 12 perhaps in a circle in flocculent matter1 1 Notes on dissecting coralline algae under the microscope, specimen 3686 collected at the Cape of Good Hope in June 1836, Zoology notes, p. 51 and Beagle plants, pp. 199-200. [page 12a
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garnets: gneiss, fine-grained abounding with green mica.) These three specimens (949-951) from near junction of micaceous rocks clay-slate in Beagle Channel. + 952. Mica-slate with garnets; grand chain in N. arm of Beagle Channel. (Thin layers of quartz parted by seams of mica). + 953. Hornblende-rock, part of dyke in clay-slate at its most northerly termination. (Black trappean rock with acicular crystals of hornblende, by goniometer.) + 954. Micaceous slate. + 955. Green slaty hornblendic
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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. Zoology 2 The zoology of the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle . . . . Part II. Mammalia by George R. Waterhouse, Esq. Smith, Elder and Co., London, 1839. Zoology 3 The zoology of the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle . . . . Part III. Birds, by John Gould, Esq. F.L.S. Smith, Elder and Co., London, 1841. Zoology 4 The zoology of the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle . . . . Part IV. Fish, by The Rev. Leonard Jenyns, M.A., F.L.S. Smith, Elder and Co., London, 1842. Zoology 5 The zoology of the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle . . . . Part
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13th Sea 30.382 Beach T 64. First 28.450 T 65 Plain T 44 Salt 27.026 T 63 Petre 22 Iquique 30.360 Pintado1 at Iquique Sailed from Lima 7th of September [1835] 1 The Cape Petrel, which Darwin later noted 'often approached close to the stern of the Beagle…the constant attendants on vessels traversing these southern seas.' listed as Daption capense in Birds, p. 140. [page 44b
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Sunday [12 June 1836] Museum long walk 13 Monday [June 1836] evening Colonel Bell1 15 [June 1836] Sir J Herschel2 16 [June 1836] Returned to ship 17 [June 1836] Walk with Sulivan3 18 [June 1836] Sailed. windy Mem at C of Hope SE bearing corrected wrongly 1 John Bell (1782-1876), army officer. 2 John Frederick William Herschel (1792-1871), astronomer, mathematician, chemist and philosopher of science. 3 Bartholemew James Sulivan (1810-1890), second Lieutenant on the Beagle. [page 74b
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28th. — November 7th She moved down to Woolwich, where on the 17th she was paid off. — The Beagle was put into commission on the 4th of July 1831; thus having completed the unusually long period of five years and one hundred and thirty six days. [The Beagle diary identifier was re-set in January 2021 meaning the page/hit counter was reset to 0
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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blood sucking pest of cattle, and with greater success European beetles were introduced in south-eastern Australia to control another dung-breeding nuisance pest of man and cattle, the bushfly. 73 Beagle Diary pp. 144-9; and CD and the voyage pp. 177-9. 74 Beagle Diary p. 212; Ornithological Notes pp. 268-76; and Zoology 3:123-5. 75 Sandra Herbert (1995) From Charles Darwin's portfolio: an early essay on South American geology and species. Earth Sciences History 14:23-36. 76 Ornithological Notes
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Charles Darwin's complete Beagle diary [page] 1 [Darwin's Beagle diary is available in an excellent edited and illustrated edition by his great-grandson Richard Darwin Keynes. Available online only in Darwin Online.] [December 1831] I had been wandering about North Wales on a geological tour with Professor Sedgwick when I arrived home on Monday 29th of August [1831]. My sisters first informed me of the letters from Prof: Henslow Mr Peacock offering to me the place in the Beagle which I now
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1833 December 5th Took a farewell of the shore went on board. 6th The Beagle got under weigh at 4 oclock in the morning ran up the river to take in fresh water. — We are now becalmed within sight of the Mount. — The Adventure is at anchor close to us. May kind fortune for once favor us with fine weather prosperous breezes. — 7th With a fair wind stood out of the river by the evening were in clear water; never I trust again to enter the muddy water of the Plata. — The Adventure kept ahead of us
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A901
Beagle Library:
Duncan, John Shute. 1831. Analogies of organized beings. Oxford: S.Collingwood.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [page i] ANALOGIES OF ORGANIZED BEINGS For thou, Lord, hast made me glad through thy works: and I will rejoice in giving praise for the operations of thy hands. O Lord, how glorious are thy works! thy thoughts are very deep. An unwise man doth not well consider this; and a fool doth not understand it. PSALM xcii. 4, 5, 6. OXFORD, PRINTED BY S. COLLINGWOOD, FOR THE AUTHOR; SOLD BY J. PARKER, OXFORD; AND BY J. G. AND F. RIVINGTON, LONDON. MDCCCXXXI. [page ii
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horizontal fault, some dykes at º (no true Boulders) Dr Smyth1 Karroo Clay Slate [Karroo hill? South Africa] Granite remarkable from weathering. hollow. cavities Near Green Point patch of sand. coated with Tosca rock 1 Andrew Smith (1797-1872), army surgeon, naturalist and explorer. Served in South Africa, 1821-37. Mentioned in the Geological diary CUL-DAR 38.902-919, the Beagle diary, p. 427/740 and the Red notebook, p. 38. He is sometimes described as the father of zoology in South Africa
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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of the branches are white rounded. Are these Have the cones been removed from these? I am inclined in some cases to think so, from marks of a slight depression a scaling structure, which appear general manner of healing. I saw in section of some branches the trace of an obliterated cavity. 1 See Beagle Diary pp. 433-4. 2 Identified as the coralline alga Melobesia mamillaris by William Henry Harvey in Nereis australis. London, 1847. Specimen 3857 collected on the same occasion was Melobesia
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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. opposite] Rio de Janeiro and M. Video 631 I Cloporta [sic]. Beagle 632 I X Meligethes. Beagle. common [note opposite] Appear to Come from the ripe fruit of the banana. 633 I Acrydium. Rio de Janeiro 634 I Lampyrus do do 635 I Diptera. Beagle 636 I Lepidoptera. diurna 637 I 638. Moths } Rio 639 X Tubularia (2 species) [cont. opposite] Growing in great abundance on the Anchor in Rio harbor. The Iron was fairly hidden. The anchor had been down exactly one month, so that the quickness of growth may be
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CUL-DAR29.3.78
Note:
[1831]
Before packing up skins rub the box inside with turpentine putting
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Darwin, C. R. [Notes on preserving Beagle specimens]. CUL-DAR29.3.78 Transcribed by Kees Rookmaaker and edited by John van Wyhe (Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/) [1] Before packing up skins rub the box inside with turpentine. putting tobacco camphor c with it. — Leadbeater1 at Zool: put turpentine in tow2 lap it in paper Lap seeds in the capsule in brown paper. dry but not hot. Henslow3 Jars. first half putrid bladder. then 2 coverings of Lead or Tin foil. not large enough to be
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CUL-DAR29.3.78
Note:
[1831]
Before packing up skins rub the box inside with turpentine putting
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; propagation: found in shallow water. Mr Stokes. — Dr Grant generally use 1/2 spirits 1/2 water. but that Crustacea ought to have proof spirits. the Branchia well emptied of water. an incision made into membranous parts of Abdomen Dr Grant3 1 Phillip Parker King (1793-1856), commander of the Adventure, accompanying the Beagle, on the first surveying expedition to South America, 1826-30, and author of Narrative 1. 2 John Lort Stokes (1812-85), naval officer and mate and Assistant Surveyor aboard
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1831 Monday November 21st protects the vessel from any bad consequences. This plan consists in having plates of Copper folding over each other, let in in the masts yards so connected to the water beneath. The principle, from which these advantages are derived, owes its utility, to the fact that the Electric fluid is weakened by being transmitted over a large surface to such an extent that no effects are perceived, even when the mast is struck by the lightning: The Beagle is fitted with
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1832 April 4th peaks presented new scenes. When within the harbor the light was not good, but like to a good picture this evenings view prepared the mind for the morrows enjoyment. In most glorious style did the little Beagle enter the port lower her sails alongside the Flag ship. We were hailed that from some trifling disturbances we must anchor in a particular spot. Whilst the Captain was away with the commanding officer, we tacked about the harbor gained great credit from the manner in
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wood of Acacias, the finely pinnate foliage makes for the sky a most delicate veil. And casts on the ground a pleasing kind of shade; from the softness of the leaves, no rustling is heard when a breeze moves them. We arrived in the evening at Praia Grande, where owing to having lost our pass ports, we were plagued to prove that our horses were not stolen. 24th To my joy I at last gained the Beagle. I found a days rest so delightful that I determined idly to remain on board. During my absence
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1832 April 25th Moved all my things from the Beagle to Botofogo. Whilst landing on the beach I suffered on a small scale, sufficient however to paint some of the horrors of shipwreck. Two or three heavy seas swamped the boat, before my affrighted eyes were floating books, instruments gun cases everything which was most useful to me. Nothing was lost nothing spoiled completely spoiled, but most of them injured. 26th Employed all day in restoring the effects of yesterdays disaster. 27th In the
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1832 May 9th of the party on board on the 2d. A boat from the Warsguti started yesterday for the same purpose. I very nearly succeeded in joining it; my good star presided over me when I failed. Four of us belonging to the Beagle are now living here. Earl, who is unwell suffers agonies from the Rheumatism. The serjeant of Marines, who is recovering from a long illness, Miss Fuegia Basket, who daily increases in every direction except height. 10th The Beagle sailed for Bahia this evening. 11th
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1832 June 4th I also found King, who had arrived late the evening before in the Beagle. He brought the calamitous news of the death of three of our ship-mates. They were the three of the Macacu party who were ill with fever when the Beagle sailed from Rio. 1st Morgan, an extraordinary powerful man excellent seaman; he was a very brave man had performed some curious feats, he put a whole party of Portugeese to flight, who had molested the party; he pitched an armed sentinel into the sea at St
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1832 June 4th coast. She staid a week at Bahia. And 12 days back to Rio; she would have been some days shorter on the passage, had she not been becalmed at Cape Frio. 5th Worked at the produce of yesterdays hunt; in the evening went out geologizing. Earl has returned (he has been staying for a week with some friends in the city) brought a good deal of news from the Beagle. 6th Went on board breakfasted with the Captain, spent the day between the city the Beagle. Going on board gives in a small
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Cruise) 1832 December 4th in company sail for Port Desire; from that point, these little vessels will survey the coast up to Rio Negro. — The Beagle will meet them there in March; which month being very boisterous, our whole fleet intend lying snug in the river. — All the Officers dined together in the Gun-room; soon after which the Beagle made sail. — We are now with a rattling breeze a bright moon scudding for Nassau Bay, behind Cape Horn. — 5th 6th During these two delightful days we have
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1833 Jan: 19th of the Beagle channel we entered it in the afternoon. — The scenery was most curious interesting; the land is indented with numberless coves inlets, as the water is always calm, the trees actually stretch their boughs over the salt water. In our little fleet we glided along, till we found in the evening a corner snugly concealed by small islands. — Here we pitched our tents lighted our fires. — nothing could look more romantic than this scene. — the glassy water of the cove the
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employed in spearing fish most of the people had returned. — We were very glad of this now hoped everything would go on smoothly. — The Captain sent the Yawl one Whale boat back to the ship; we in the other two re-entered the Beagle channel in order to examine the islands around its Western entrance. To every ones surprise the day was overpowringly hot, so much so that our skin was burnt; this is quite a novelty in Tierra del F. — The Beagle channel is here very striking, the view both ways is not
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1833 Feb. 6th We took Matthews, some of the clothes, which he had buried, in the boat made sail: The Captain, to save time determined to go to the South outside of Navarin Island, instead of our returning by the Beagle channel. We slept at night in the S. entrance of Ponsonby Sound, 7th in the morning started for the ship. There was a fresh breeze a good deal of sea, rather more than is pleasant for a boat. So that on reaching in the evening the Beagle, there was the pleasure of smooth water
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Fran Pimiento: the next morning started for Maldonado. 20th We arrived there in the afternoon. I am well satisfied with this little excursion, which besides an outline of the geology, has given me a very good opportunity of seeing both the country its wild Gaucho inhabitants. — The Beagle on the 18th brought a party of working hands for the Schooner, but did not stay more than hour. — She left letters for me. — one from home, dated Jan. 13th — 21st — 23rd Em[p]loyed in arranging the fruits of my
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landsman dream for a week about death, peril, shipwreck. 28th Early in the night we came to an anchor in the port of S. Carlos in the island of Chiloe. It had been the Captains original intention to have gone direct to Coquimbo. — but a constant succession of Northerly gales compelled him first to think of Concepcion ultimately to come in here. — Never has the Beagle had such ill luck; night after night, furious gales from the North put us under our close-reefed main top-sail, fore try-sail stay
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1835 Novemb 21st The Beagle returned to her old quarters at Matavai. — in the evening I took a pleasant ramble on shore. — Sunday 22nd The harbor of Papiete, which may be considered as the capital of the Island, is about 7 miles distant from Matavai, to which the Beagle had returned. — The Queen resides there, it is the seat of Government chief resort of shipping. — Capt. Fitz Roy took a party there in the morning to hear divine service in the Tahitian language afterwards in our own. — Mr
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1835 Novemb. 24th hours and when it was over Capt. Fitz Roy invited the Queen to pay the Beagle a visit. — (97) We all dined with Mr Pritchard, after it was dark pulled back to the ship. — 25th Capt. Fitz Roy myself breakfasted with Mr Wilson afterwards the Beagle got under weigh: from light airs we did not get into Papiete till the evening. Four boats were sent on shore for Her Majesty. The Ship was dressed with flags the yards manned on her coming on board. — With her came most of the chiefs
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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Charles Darwin's Zoology Notes Specimen Lists from H.M.S. Beagle This transcription of notes made by Charles Darwin during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle records his observations on the animals and plants that he encountered, and provides a valuable insight into the intellectual development of one of our most influential scientists. Darwin drew on many of these notes for his well known Journal of Researches (1839), but the great majority have remained unpublished. The volume provides numerous
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F3450
Pamphlet:
Darwin, C. R. 1971. A letter of Charles Darwin about preparations for the voyage of the Beagle, 1831. [Philadelphia]: Friends of the Library, American Philosophical Society. Stinehour Press and the Meriden Gravure Company.
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ter, the Life Guards were quite magnificent, but the crowd displayed so little enthusiasm that he doubted there would be a coronation fifty years hence. On September 11 he and FitzRoy went down to Plymouth, where Darwin had his first look at the Beagle. Amid these preparations, Darwin did not forget to write his friend Whitley at Barmouth. The letter is dated Friday Evening, that is, September 9. Though it adds little to the familiar story of Darwin's decision, it reveals by the number and
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harbour. Beagle Channel. + 938. Hornblende-rock, with green mineral. + 939. Hornblende-rock, with felspar. + 940. Hornblendic greenstone, alternating with… + 941. Slate, altered, semi-sonorous, harsh. These four specimens from about 6 miles east of entrance into Ponsonby Sound, within Beagle Channel. + 942. Compact dark-blue slate, conchoidal fracture. + 943. Greenstone, part of dyke. + 944. Felspathic rock, easily fusible; slate (942) altered by junction with last specimen. These three rocks at east
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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Introduction Charles Darwin, referred to hereafter as CD, arrived in Plymouth on 24 October 1831 in order to accompany Captain Robert FitzRoy on H.M.S. Beagle as a scientist and companion. As he noted in his private journal1, the ship was 'in a state of bustle and confusion'. The carpenters were hard at work fitting up the drawers in the poop cabin, but the corner assigned to him, where for the next five years he was destined to work at his microscope and write his notes, looked too small to
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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-227. 17 Beagle Diary pp. 22-7. 18 Autobiography p. 159. 19 Correspondence 6:514. 20 Autobiography p. 119. 21 Beagle Diary p. 21, and letter from John Coldstream of 13 September 1831 in Correspondence 1:151-3. 22 In the Zoology Notes the supply of paper with a red marginal line seems to have been exhausted at CD P. 315. 23 Autobiography pp. 77-8. 24 Proceedings of the Royal Society of London 44:i-xxv (1888). 25 This instrument, manufactured by Bancks Son of 119 New Bond Street, had been
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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Acknowledgements I am grateful to George Pember Darwin for permission to publish Charles Darwin's Zoology Notes, the lists of Specimens collected by him during the voyage of HMS Beagle, 1831-1836, and the portrait painted by George Richmond in 1840. I also thank the Syndics of the Cambridge University Library for making available MSS DAR 30 and 31 of the Zoology Notes and other papers, English Heritage for making available the Beagle Specimen Lists at Down House, the Cambridge University
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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2 According to CD, the Beagle had sailed over 5° northwards during the night! The table of compass variations during the voyage that appears in Narrative, Appendix to Vol. II, pp. 86-8, gives the Latitude on 27th March as 17°54 . 3 Identified by Porter (1987) in Plant Notes pp. 212-14 as a blue-green alga Oscillatoria erythraea (Ehrenberg) Kützing. 4 Edward Main Chaffers was Master of the Beagle. 5 Robert Brown (1773-1858) was a botanist and microscopist who discovered Brownian motion. 6 See
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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pages are all headed 15 August, but this was the date when they were written, for the Beagle had actually reached Monte Video on 26 July, in scenes of some confusion (see Beagle Diary p. 85). 3 As described by CD in Beagle Diary pp. 85-6, the Mount was a hill 450 feet high overlooking the whole area which gave Monte Video its name. 4 Stylommatophora, land slug. [CD P. 71 continues with two entries about Planaria also dated 15 August that as before have been crossed through vertically] [page] 66
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Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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) 872 S Shells. Hab: do. 873 C X Crust. Brac: above crimson purplish red . beneath do but paler [note opposite] Some of those caught by the Fuegians were a yard wide from tip to tip of legs. 874 Flustra (with Capsules) V 219 [Schizoporella hyalina, var (= Escharina brongniartiana D'Orb.), Beania magellicana Busk, Tubulipora organisans D'Orb. SFH] * 875 Various encrusting Corallines. East Entrance of Beagle Ch: 10 Fathoms. leaves roots of Fucus 876 F X Kelp. Fish. Beagle Channel [note opposite] Back
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