| Search Help New search |
| Results 2651-2700 of 2837 for « +text:worms » |
| 29% |
F1592.1
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 1.
Text
Image
PDF
presume without the agency of worms. If so, would it not take part in the formation of all mould? and also the decay of the roots of grasses and of all annual plants, or do you suppose that all these are devoured by worms? In reading the book I have not noticed a single erratum. I enclose you a copy of two letters to the Mark Lane Express, written at the request of the editor, and which will show you the direction in which I am now working, and in which I hope to do a little good. Believe me yours
|
| 14% |
F1592.1
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 1.
Text
Image
PDF
angler, as soon as he heard that he could kill the worms with salt and water he never afterwards spitted a living worm, though at the expense, probably, of some loss of success! Nothing thwarted young Darwin's intense joy and interest in collecting minerals and insects, and in watching and making notes upon the habits of birds. In addition to this wholesome outdoor hobby, the tedium of school lessons was relieved for him by reading Shakespeare, Byron and Scott also a copy of Wonders of the
|
| 12% |
F1592.2
Book:
Marchant, James ed. 1916. Alfred Russel Wallace letters and reminiscences. London: Cassell. Volume 2.
Text
Image
PDF
, i. 142; tribute to Wallace, ii. 230 Wollaston's Coleoptera Atlantidum, ii. 22 3 Woman, independence and future of, Wallace's views on, ii. 149 51, 215 Wonderful Century, Wallace's, ii. 144, 168, 169, 238 Wonders of the World, i. 13 Wood, J. G., book on the horse, ii. 113 Woodbury, Mr., researches of, i. 146 World of Life, Wallace's, ii. 8, 91, 167, 172, 176, 178, 182 Worms, Formation of Vegetable Mould by Action of, Darwin's, i. 320 Wright, Chauncey, reviews Mivart's Genesis of Species, i. 264
|
| 20% |
infinitely little. It was a geological problem which first confronted him. How did it come to pass that, after a few years, fragments of burnt marl, cinders, and so forth, which had been thickly strewn over the surface of meadows, were to be found some inches below the turf, but still forming a layer? He found the answer by working out the suggestion of his uncle, Josiah Wedgwood (of Maer), that worms, by bringing earth to the surface in their castings, must undermine objects lying on the
|
| 16% |
central labours, is completed by the book on Earthworms, the full title of which is The Formation of Vegetable Mould, through the Action of Worms, with Observations of their Habits. This, the last of his published books (1881), had its forerunner in one of his very earliest papers, On the Formation of Mould, read before the Geological Society on November 1, 1837. The point of contact between this and his other books was, as a reviewer remarked, the cumulative importance of the G [page] 9
|
| 14% |
proportion of pain and evil inseparably woven up in the life of the very worms will bear his own share with more courage and submission, and will, at any rate, view with suspicion those weakly amiable theories of the divine government which would have us believe pain to be an oversight and a mistake, to be corrected by-and-by. Again a touch of scientific Calvinism, and with it [page] 6
|
| 28% |
F2753
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1924. [Correspondence with Francis Galton]. In Karl Pearson ed. The life, letters and labours of Francis Galton. vol. 2. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 156-202.
Text
PDF
occasions when I have been out before breakfast, I have under the conditions already mentioned seen the whole of the walks strewn with worms almost as thickly as were the 16 pace-lengths just described. The worms are usually very large. I rarely notice dead worms on the paths at other times. Ever sincerely yours, FRANCIS GALTON. I shall be very curious to learn about the effects of the red light as against those of a strongly actinic colour. DOWN, BECKENHAM, KENT. March 8th (1881). MY DEAR
|
| 22% |
F2753
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1924. [Correspondence with Francis Galton]. In Karl Pearson ed. The life, letters and labours of Francis Galton. vol. 2. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 156-202.
Text
PDF
hand I remember having in former years seen scores or hundreds of dead worms after heavy rain. I cannot possibly believe that worms are drowned in the course of even 3 or 4 days immersion; and I am inclined to conclude that the death of sickly (perhaps with parasites) worms is thus hastened. 1 will add a few words to what I have said about their tracks, after stating that I found only a very few dead ones. Occasionally worms suffer from epidemics (of what nature I know not) and die by the
|
| 20% |
A260
Book:
Fenton, Carroll Lane. [1924]. Darwin and the theory of evolution. Girard, Kansas: Haldeman-Julius.
Text
Image
eral books, and in 1879 he supervised the publication of an English version of Dr. Ernst Krause's Life of Erasmus Darwin, adding a sketch of the poet-evolutionist's habits and character. But people were too much interested in the ideas of a living Darwin to devote much thought to those of a dead member of the same family, and fewer than a thousand copies of the book sold. In 1881 the aged naturalist published his last book, The Formation of Vegetable Mould, Through the Action of Worms. More
|
| 33% |
take of our origin in one common ancestor we may be all melted together.'60 A striking concrete illustration of the community of life, even in the humblest forms, appears in the book on earth-worms and suggests Emerson's poetical version of the same idea, 'And striving to be man the worm Mounts through all the spires of form:' 'It may be well to remember how perfect the sense of touch becomes in a man when born blind and deaf, as are worms. If worms have the power of acquiring some notion
|
| 23% |
, Erasmus Darwin (translated from the German by W. S. Dallas, with a preliminary notice by Charles Darwin). Krause. The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals. Expression. The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms. Worms. Geological Observations. Geological Observations. Insectivorous Plants. Insectivorous Plants. Journal of Researches into the Natural History and Geology of the Countries Visited during the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle Round the World. Beagle Journal. More
|
| 16% |
to those which are not in their nature social, though what attracted him was the character of the sports themselves, and not the element of solitude. In his youth he was passionately fond of outdoor sport, of fishing and hunting. He had a keen love for angling, he says, and would sit for hours watching his float in some solitary pool or stream, though when some one told him that he could kill the angle worms with salt and water instead of spitting them on the hook, it was a great relief to his
|
| 29% |
A179
Book:
Ward, Henshaw. 1927. Charles Darwin: The man and his warfare. London: John Murray.
Text
Image
Darwin had been interested in earthworms all his mature life. Six months before he died he published a book which shows how worms are the gardeners for all the living beauty of landscapes, and how they have helped to form mountains. Did you ever think about the intellect or the gizzards or the vast importance of worms? All the species which swallow earth are furnished with gizzards; and these are lined with so thick a chitinous membrane that Perrier speaks of it as unev ritable armature. In
|
| 25% |
A179
Book:
Ward, Henshaw. 1927. Charles Darwin: The man and his warfare. London: John Murray.
Text
Image
it will half kill F. two hours' rail and a twenty-four mile drive but he is bent on going, chiefly for the worms, but also he has always wished to see it . We started yesterday at 6:45. We had telegraphed on Monday to George to meet us at Salisbury and there he was at the station with our open carriage and pair, looking very bright and smiling, and I think he enjoyed it more than any of us, though he had seen it twice before . They did not find much good about the worms, who seem to be very idle
|
| 17% |
A179
Book:
Ward, Henshaw. 1927. Charles Darwin: The man and his warfare. London: John Murray.
Text
Image
quadrupeds to whales, from whales to birds, to fishes, to reptiles . And when we wish to extend it and pass from what lives to what vegetates, we see this plan, which had not varied from the beginning except by delicate gradations, alter gradually from reptiles to insects, from insects to worms, from worms to zoophytes, from zoophytes to plants . And the very ones whose form seems to us most perfect that is, most closely approaching our own the apes, appear together and require attentive eyes to
|
| 16% |
A179
Book:
Ward, Henshaw. 1927. Charles Darwin: The man and his warfare. London: John Murray.
Text
Image
. The Descent of Man, and selection in Relation to Sex. 2d ed. 1874. 1872. The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals. 1875. Insectivorous Plants. 1876. Autobiography written; first published in Life and Letters, 1887. 1876. Cross and Self-Fertilization. 2d ed. 1878. 1877. The Different Forms of Flowers on Plants of the Same Species. 2d ed. 1880. 1880. The Power of Movement in Plants. 1881. The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms. [page 457
|
| 14% |
A179
Book:
Ward, Henshaw. 1927. Charles Darwin: The man and his warfare. London: John Murray.
Text
Image
of sulphate of soda and lime! And what becomes of these worms when, during the long summer, the surface is hardened into a solid layer of salt? Thus we have a little living world within itself, adapted to these inland lakes of brine. I select this sample of Darwin's observations on the Argentine trip because of its pettiness: an investigation of an evil-smelling mud led to a lifelong interest in earthworms and to an exposition of the astounding geological powers of these unnoticed animals. It
|
| 14% |
A179
Book:
Ward, Henshaw. 1927. Charles Darwin: The man and his warfare. London: John Murray.
Text
Image
worms (little recognized when first published) brought in time a revelation of the whole vast process of the formation of soil; the pettiest of subjects became the most original and important of his geological papers. Geologists had been unduly impressed by the power of the mighty oceans to cause changes in land areas; Darwin pointed out to them that rivers were vastly more potent in wearing down continents. Of the geological chapters in The Origin of Species Geikie speaks with highest
|
| 14% |
A179
Book:
Ward, Henshaw. 1927. Charles Darwin: The man and his warfare. London: John Murray.
Text
Image
definition of intelligence of worms . I tried to observe what passed in my own mind when I did the work of a worm. If I come across a professed metaphysician, I will ask him to give me a more technical definition. [page] 36
|
| 12% |
A179
Book:
Ward, Henshaw. 1927. Charles Darwin: The man and his warfare. London: John Murray.
Text
Image
specimen of the Yagouaroundi cat. The twelve pages of Darwin's Journal which describe this residence at Botafogo tell of the climate and atmosphere, of animalcules, of tree-toads; but most of the space is occupied with the insects that swarmed in such prodigious numbers. He fed raw meat to glow-worms. I invariably observed that every now and then the ex- [page] 8
|
| 12% |
A179
Book:
Ward, Henshaw. 1927. Charles Darwin: The man and his warfare. London: John Murray.
Text
Image
only suggest the nature of the information that Darwin was gathering from glow-worms. He was not merely intent on a digestive process; he was noticing one more example of the infinite variety of adaptations by which animals and plants live; he was learning to become, in imagination, this tail or that tendril; he was learning, more than any one else in the world, to see that life is a set of adaptations to an environment. Every zoologist had always known about click-beetles, which if placed on
|
| 10% |
A1111
Periodical contribution:
Anon. 1927. [Recollection of Darwin by gardener Henry Wheeler]. Darwin at home: a crusty, snuff-taking recluse. Sunday Post (4 September): 3.
Text
PDF
used to get all sorts of queer jobs to do from my strange master. One was to keep him regularly supplied with ordinary earth worms. Studying the Worms. Darwin himself would often spend hours on a small, roped-off piece of lawn, studying the habits of life of these lowly creatures. I have known him spend a whole morning over a small piece of ground, transferring insects and objects from time to time into a tin. On these occasions he would never allow us near him. He was usually more irritable
|
| 16% |
A258
Book:
Osborn, Henry Fairfield. 1928. Charles Darwin. In ibid., Impressions of great naturalists. New York, London: Charles Scribner.
Text
Image
of Earth Worms, was published at the age of seventy-two, after forty-four years of observation. It contained another and perhaps the most ex [page] 5
|
| 10% |
A1335
Periodical contribution:
[Keith, Arthur]. 1929. Down House. British Association for the Advancement of Science Report of the ninety-sixth meeting...1928. London.
Text
PDF
through the Action of Worms. No single home in the world can show such a record. Truly from Down Charles Darwin shook the world and gave human thought an impress which will endure for all time. Down is a priceless heirloom not only for England but for the civilised world. One of the greatest men of all time lived there. As to the character of Down House, much is to be learned from the account which Sir Francis Darwin has given in his father's biography: 'On September 14, 1842, my father left
|
| 7% |
A871
Periodical contribution:
Anon. 1932. Darwin at Down: the house and garden. The Times (19 April): 19.
Text
-worms, was found beneath the surface, still in place, by digging under the direction of those who knew where it should be: a glazed frame now covers it. In the Sandwalk, scene of Darwin's daily exercise and playground of his family, the hollies have over-run all else, and Mrs. Darwin's delight in the woodland flowers can now be imagined only; but a first attack has been made on the superabundant undergrowth, and some, at least, of the clean beech-trunks again stand clear. The summerhouse at the end
|
| 12% |
A540
Pamphlet:
Howarth, O. J. R. and E. K. Howarth. [1933]. A history of Darwin's parish: Downe, Kent. With a foreword by Sir Arthur Keith. Southampton: Russell & Co.
Text
Image
PDF
appeared in the same year; Cross and Self Fertilisation in 1876, and his last work of all, one which was begun soon after he settled at Down, The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms. No single home in the world can show such a record. Truly from Down Charles Darwin shook the world and gave human thought an impress which will endure for all time. Down is a priceless heirloom not only for England but for the civilised world. One of the greatest men of all time lived there. As
|
| 12% |
A349
Periodical contribution:
Ashworth, J.H. 1935. Charles Darwin as a student in Edinburgh, 1825-1827. (An address delivered on October 28, 1935). Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 55: 97-113, pls. 1-2.
Text
Image
date March 16, 1827, shows that he Procured from the black rocks at Leith a large Cyclopterus Lumpus (common lump fish), length . . . 23^ inches^girth 19J. It had evidently come to the rocks to spawn and was there left stranded by the tide; its ovaria contained a great mass of spawn of a rose colour. Dissected it with Dr Grant. It appeared very free from disease and had no intestinal worms. A fairly complete examination was evidently made, for Darwin remarks on the small eyes, large stomach, liver
|
| 20% |
CUL-DAR156
Correspondence:
Darwin family
1942--1949
[All of DAR156 in one sequence of 88 images] Correspondence between certain members of the Darwin family, the British Association, etc., and the University Library, Cambridge, on the gift of the Darwin MSS. (1942-49)
Text
Image
[17] 15 December 1942. 59/DL/42 Dear Darwin, Many thanks for your letter of Dec. 13 and for the enclosures. I will send the MS of the Beagle diary to Dr Howarth soon as I hear from him. I shall be away from Cambridge Dec. 19 - Jan. 2, but on my return will call upon Barclays Bank and have the boxes 144 and 147 transferred to the Library. I note what you say about Item 144(9); Worms . There may, I fear be some delay over making a list of the papers: we are, as you may fancy, extremely short
|
| 16% |
CUL-DAR156
Correspondence:
Darwin family
1942--1949
[All of DAR156 in one sequence of 88 images] Correspondence between certain members of the Darwin family, the British Association, etc., and the University Library, Cambridge, on the gift of the Darwin MSS. (1942-49)
Text
Image
would probably send them to the B.A. at Downe. Indeed Lady Barlow who has looked through them suggests that item 144.9 Worms should go there as belonging more closely to what they already have. If you are going into the matter perhaps you could consider this before taking possession formally. The two boxes 144 and 147 are very old and when you have cleared them I do not want them back. I have some keys, but rather 1
|
| 14% |
F1571
Book:
Barlow, Nora ed. 1945. Charles Darwin and the voyage of the Beagle. London: Pilot Press.
Text
Image
PDF
. Soc. respecting luminous property of glow-worms same result as me. [Aug.] 26th. [After fall of snow] Most magnificently splendid the view of the mountains. Slept at very small Rancho people much, much more different; grades of life servant not eat with me pay everywhere Man very humble about his country1 [Aug.] 27th. View very striking, large lake forest of Acacias green turf isolated hills and magnificent Cordilleras with various lines of clouds beneath summits. Plain of land more beautiful than
|
| 12% |
F1571
Book:
Barlow, Nora ed. 1945. Charles Darwin and the voyage of the Beagle. London: Pilot Press.
Text
Image
PDF
nodules of Gypsum all show this. The whole plain with prickly bushes and near Salinas (far more salt than sea), sea plants, like those at B. Blanca. Flamingoes; traces of worms bodies preserved. Small rodentia, even in this and camp. Water about 3 feet deep filled by rain. Salt in quantity is not perceptibly decreased by working; in other lakes forms crust at bottom under water as it cannot be redissolved. . . . . [page] 188 DARWI
|
| 8% |
F2442
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1945. Autobiografía de Darwin; seguida de los recuerdos de la vida diaria de mi padre y la religión de Darwin por Sir Francis Darwin. Buenos Ayres: Nova.
Text
adaptados que están. Ahora (1 de mayo de 1881) he enviado a los impresores el manuscrito de un librito sobre The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms.30 Sin embargo, este tema es de escasa importancia y no sé si interesará a algún lector, pero a mí me ha interesado. El libro completa un pequeño ensayo que leí ante la Geological Society hace más de cuarenta años, y ha revivido viejas consideraciones geológicas. Ya he mencionado todos los libros que he publicado, y éstos han sido
|
| 16% |
A6590
Pamphlet:
Anon. [1946.] Historical and descriptive catalogue of the Darwin Memorial at Down House Downe, Kent. British Association for the Advancement of Science. [London: n.p.] 35pp.
Text
Image
PDF
Wales. Letter from Prof. E. B. Poulton, F.R.S., against removal of the statue. 26 Cartoons and verse from Punch (October 22 and December 6) after publication of Darwin's work on Worms, and poem on Darwin's death (April 29, 1882). [page] 1
|
| 16% |
CUL-DAR132.1
Printed:
[1946]
'Historical and descriptive catalogue of the Darwin Memorial at Down House, Downe, Kent' [London]: 35pp
Text
Image
Wales. Letter from Prof. E. B. Poulton, F.R.S., against removal of the statue. 26 Cartoons and verse from Punch (October 22 and December 6) after publication of Darwin's work on Worms, and poem on Darwin's death (April 29, 1882). [page] 1
|
| 14% |
A6590
Pamphlet:
Anon. [1946.] Historical and descriptive catalogue of the Darwin Memorial at Down House Downe, Kent. British Association for the Advancement of Science. [London: n.p.] 35pp.
Text
Image
PDF
1876, and his last work of all, one which was begun soon after he settled at Down, The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms. No single home in the world can show such a record. Truly from Down Charles Darwin shook the world and gave human thought an impress which will endure for all time. Down is a priceless heirloom not only for England but for the civilised world. One of the greatest men in history lived there. Those who in this place view the many representations of his
|
| 14% |
CUL-DAR132.1
Printed:
[1946]
'Historical and descriptive catalogue of the Darwin Memorial at Down House, Downe, Kent' [London]: 35pp
Text
Image
1876, and his last work of all, one which was begun soon after he settled at Down, The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms. No single home in the world can show such a record. Truly from Down Charles Darwin shook the world and gave human thought an impress which will endure for all time. Down is a priceless heirloom not only for England but for the civilised world. One of the greatest men in history lived there. Those who in this place view the many representations of his
|
| 14% |
F1497
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1958. The autobiography of Charles Darwin 1809-1882. With the original omissions restored. Edited and with appendix and notes by his grand-daughter Nora Barlow. London: Collins.
Text
Image
PDF
bird's nest, except on one single occasion, when I took all, not for their value, but from a sort of bravado. I had a strong taste for angling, and would sit for any number of hours on the bank of a river or pond watching the float; when at Maer1 I was told that I could kill the worms with salt and water, and from that day I never spitted a living worm, though at the expense, probably, of some loss of success. Once as a very little boy, whilst at the day-school, or before that time, I acted
|
| 14% |
F1497
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1958. The autobiography of Charles Darwin 1809-1882. With the original omissions restored. Edited and with appendix and notes by his grand-daughter Nora Barlow. London: Collins.
Text
Image
PDF
in imagination the continued deposition of sediment by the upward growth of coral. To do this was to form my theory of the formation of barrier-reefs and atolls. Besides my work on coral-reefs, during my residence in London, I read before the Geological Society papers on the Erratic Boulders of S. America,1 on Earthquakes,2 and on the Formation by the Agency of Earth-worms of Mould.3 I also continued to superintend the publication of the Zoology of the Voyage of the Beagle. Nor did I ever
|
| 14% |
F1497
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1958. The autobiography of Charles Darwin 1809-1882. With the original omissions restored. Edited and with appendix and notes by his grand-daughter Nora Barlow. London: Collins.
Text
Image
PDF
showing how many and what admirably well adapted movements the tip of a root possesses. I have now (May 1, 1881) sent to the printers the MS. of a little book on The Formation of Vegetable Mould through the Action of Worms. This is a subject of but small importance; and I know not whether it will interest any readers,1 but it has interested me. It is the completion of a short paper read before the Geological Society more than forty years ago, and has revived old geological thoughts.2 I have
|
| 14% |
F1573
Periodical contribution:
de Beer, Gavin ed. 1959. Darwin's journal. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Historical Series 2 (1): 1-21.
Text
Image
PDF
1878. The whole of this last year on the circumnutating Movements of plants bloom. 1879. The whole of this year on circumnutating movements of plants except about 6 weeks on Life of Erasmus Darwin. 1880. Circumnutating Movements. All Spring finishing MS. of Power of Movement in Plants then Proof Sheets — Began in Autumn on Worms. Novr 6th 1500 Copies of Power of Movement sold at Murrays Sale. 1881. All early part of year Worm book.7 published Oct: 10th 2000 Copies sold immediately. 5000
|
| 10% |
F1573
Periodical contribution:
de Beer, Gavin ed. 1959. Darwin's journal. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Historical Series 2 (1): 1-21.
Text
Image
PDF
October-November preparing scheme of Zoology of Voyage of Beagle,1 commenced Geology2 finished proofs of Journal— Paper on Worms forming mould.3 1838. Jan. 17th I finished my account of the Geology of the Galapagos Arch: of Ascension. Feb. 25 — finished St. Helena small islands in Atlantic. Also speculated much about Existence of Species read more than usual. March— Part. Mammalia in Zoology. Paper on earthquakes4 for Geolog. Soc. April. Part. Birds for Zoology. Much time thus lost. ,, 16th
|
| 10% |
F1573
Periodical contribution:
de Beer, Gavin ed. 1959. Darwin's journal. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Historical Series 2 (1): 1-21.
Text
Image
PDF
the book so during last 14 months I have done Effects of Cross Fertilisation 2nd Edit. of Orchids; but then I had rough MS. written out of the experimental parts of the Effect c. 1877. All the early part of Summer at work on Different forms of Flowers published (1250 copies) middle of July. From that time to end of year working on Bloom Spontaneous Movement of Plants Heliotropism a little on Worms. July 2nd Insectivorous Plants published. 3000 copies printed. Augt 28th to Sept 11th Southampton
|
| 32% |
A94
Pamphlet:
Anon. 1960. Handlist of Darwin papers at the University Library Cambridge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Text
Image
PDF
powder.] Also includes cuttings from scientific journals. 64 (i), (ii) Material on earthworms for The Formation of Vegetable Mould, through the Action of Worms (1881). Notes of experiments on the habits of worms, many in the hand of Francis Darwin; notes on experiments carried out at Silchester, Chedworth, Abinger, Leith Hill and Stonehenge, with diagrams, plans, calculations, and photographs. Cuttings from various journals. Notes on the Roman Villa at Chedworth by Prof. Buckman and R. W. Hall, 2nd
|
| 23% |
A94
Pamphlet:
Anon. 1960. Handlist of Darwin papers at the University Library Cambridge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Text
Image
PDF
Genus Bonatea'* 142 Wharton, W. J. S. Notes on Rodriguez and Zanzibar 69 White, Adam. Descriptions of Beagle specimens of Arachnidae* 133(8) Wind gauge. Table for Lind's wind gage for Captain Fitzroy 29 (iii) Wisconsin. G. W. Featherstonhaugh: Report of a Geological Reconnoissance [of Wisconsin area]* 131 Woodpeckers. Notes on the Habits of Pampas Woodpeckers* 135(14) Worms Articles by E. R. Lankester and E.-L. Trouessart* 64 'Brief Descriptions of Several Terrestrial Planariae and of Some
|
| 20% |
A94
Pamphlet:
Anon. 1960. Handlist of Darwin papers at the University Library Cambridge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Text
Image
PDF
Transmutation, see Evolution Transpiration. J. M. Anders: 'The Transpiration of Plants'* 136(8) Trimorphism Material on the illegitimate progeny of trimorphic plants 108-11 'On the Sexual Relations of the Three Forms of Lythrum salicaria' 27 (ii) Trouessart, E.-L. Article on worms* 64 Turbellaria, see Worms United States of America. Asa Gray: 'Statistics of Flora of the Northern United States'* 135(3) See also Geology, United States of America Universities, see Edinburgh Van Dyck, Dr W
|
| 17% |
A94
Pamphlet:
Anon. 1960. Handlist of Darwin papers at the University Library Cambridge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Text
Image
PDF
24 (i), (ii) MS. of The Formation of Vegetable Mould, through the Action of Worms. . . (1881), chs. 1 3 [certain folios missing, see below, no. 25]. 25 (i), (ii) Fair copy of The Formation of Vegetable Mould, through the Action of Worms... (1881), chs. 4 7. Folios 1 311. [Missing from nos. 24 and 25 are the following folios: 31, 32, 44 66, 68, 69 and 312.] 26 MS. of Recollections of the Development of My Mind and Character, by Charles Darwin. 27 (i) Paper on 'Bees Boring Holes in Flowers', 16
|
| 14% |
A94
Pamphlet:
Anon. 1960. Handlist of Darwin papers at the University Library Cambridge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Text
Image
PDF
Darwin Memorial, Down, Kent* 132(1) Drosera. Abstract of F. Darwin's paper 139(18) Dust. 'An Account of the Fine Dust which Often Falls on Vessels in the Atlantic Ocean'* 135(9) Earthworms, see Worms East Indies A. R. Wallace: 'On the Physical Geography of the Malay Archipelago' 133(10) A. R. Wallace: 'On the Pigeons of the Malay Archipelago' 133(11) Edinburgh Geological notes on Salisbury Craigs 5 Notebook of observations, 1827 118 University lecture notes 5 Zoological walk to Portobello 5
|
| 14% |
A94
Pamphlet:
Anon. 1960. Handlist of Darwin papers at the University Library Cambridge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Text
Image
PDF
) Lankester, E. R. Article on worms* 64 Lathyrus odoratus. Account of 25 years' observation by W. Masters 77 Leaves H. Baillon and J.-L. de Lanessan: 'L'absorption de l'eau par les feuilles'* 136(15) M. E. Mer: 'Des effets de l'immersion sur les feuilles a riennes'* 136(12) Notes on research into bloom on leaves and fruit 66-8 Leighton, W. A. Reminiscence of C.D. 112 Lepidoptera. J. K nckel: Les L pidopt res trompe perforante, destructeurs des oranges* 138(4) Lind, James. Table for his wind gage
|
| 14% |
A94
Pamphlet:
Anon. 1960. Handlist of Darwin papers at the University Library Cambridge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Text
Image
PDF
* 139(7) The Formation of Vegetable Mould Through the Action of Worms Material for 63-7 Chs. 1-7 24-5 Mountains Notebook A, on volcanic islands 127 'On the Connexion of Certain Volcanic Phenomena in South America; and on the Formation of Mountain Chains and Volcanos '* 139(8) See also Glaciers Movement A. W. Bennett: 'Spontaneous Movement in Plants'* 135(5) The Power of Movement in Plants, chs. 1-12 19-23 Murray, John. C.D.'s accounts with him, 1881 139(1) Natural history: Journal of Researches into
|
| 14% |
A94
Pamphlet:
Anon. 1960. Handlist of Darwin papers at the University Library Cambridge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Text
Image
PDF
and diagrams 51 Pigeons. A. R. Wallace: 'On the Pigeons of the Malay Archipelago' 133(11) Planariae, see Worms Plants J. M. Anders: 'The Transpiration of Plants'* 136(6) Newspaper cutting on 'Growth under Difficulties'* 139(2) Newspaper cuttings* 133(19) [page] 6
|