| Search Help New search |
| Results 1-50 of 326 for « +text:dana +(+name:darwin +name:charles +name:robert) » |
| 55% |
Males Female came from Hermaphrodites. Thury, Marc Antoine. 1863. Mémoire sur la loi de production des sexes chez les plantes les animaux et l'homme. 2d ed. Geneva and Paris: Joël Cherbuliez. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 315] PDF 316 Dana — p. 15 Sesia imitating other insects. Dana, James Dwight. 1863. The classification of animals based on the principle of cephalization. No. II. Classification of insects. American Journal of Science and Arts 2d ser. 37: 10-35. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 316
|
| 54% |
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 68 (6 8vo Pamphlet 159 Dana on Azoic Rock in America Dana, James Dwight. 1856. On American geological history. (With Plan of development in the geological history of North America. with a Map. by J. D. Dana. ). (from: American Journal of Science and Arts 2d ser. 22: 335-349). [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 159] PDF 14 [twelve repressing] during Silurian Carb. periods 17, 19 Imperfection of N. American Geological record 28 Leidy has described Cretaceous
|
| 84% |
(Dana p 7.— agrees with my general views 108 Range of continuous Latitude Temp 115 Depth of corals Much information about the Feejies Chart p 158 I estimated too thick coral-reefs at Gambier Isld à p. 164 Gilbert or Kingsmills fully described. p 171 sudden depth off Atolls 184 Boring first sand then solid rock Look in Index to Dana for any isolated islet not colonised? in my map. 195 Elevated coral islands 199 Pernambuco elevation of 3 ft— may not tides à rise at different times of year from
|
| 81% |
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [81] Silliman. Amer. Vol 45. p. 108 Dana on the analogies between the modern igneous rock cc we shd never believe that the elements of mica contained in them, lie in alternating planes, in so these alterations as mica presents in micaceous rocks
|
| 76% |
CUL-DAR71.51-52
Abstract:
[Undated]
11 / Dana J.D `Geology of the U.S exploring expedition' vol 10
Text
Image
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 1 [51] 11 Geology of U.S. Exploring Expedition (vol x) by J. D. Dana p. 79 at the Tarawan or Kingsmill group stones brought in sorts of trees. [p. 366] Hawaii he calculates from size number of streams found out of late years, during which volcanic very active [continuous] compound to their greatness of the world, that the part above sea wd have required 400,000 years for formation — No doubt Very vague p 659 greater [illeg] on a Californian formation
|
| 75% |
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [A113] I have never argued from isld. not colonised — read. p. 124 of my Book p 394 or 5. or 3— wrong on me Denudation of vallys — sea widens. v. S. America not deeper I admit I never separated Excellent novel remarks on decreasing size of atolls open ocean — I cannot believe in so many elevations in coral areas. (Dana on Coral reefs) Capt. Stanley's Survey of the Louisiade [calculations not transcribed] [A113v
|
| 75% |
(Dana p 336 the elevated Coral Isd 338 Savoy Isd 100 ft elevated p. 345 Table of elevations — rapid growth of corals 351 thinks sediment from coral-reefs thrown back on shores ✔ 365 great expanse N. W of Sandwich group p 338 elevation of atolls N. of Samoa 2-3 ft 342 Feejie 4-6 ft 343. Gilbert — 1- ft do 6 ft 345 [illeg] 346 Equatorial Isld. p. 366 Ponape = Pouynipete [A114v
|
| 69% |
CUL-DAR74.120-121
Abstract:
[Undated]
Dana J.D; `American Journal of Science and Arts' ns 3: 337
Text
Image
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [120] (5 American Journal of Science (n.s.) vol. III. New Series p. 337 J. D. Dana on Zoophytes. The institution of these various groups (ie classes orders genera c) is not properly classifying, for the classification is completed, when the branchings interlinkings of affinities are made out…Genera are convenient artificial sections, based on natural affinities; very commonly they made almost imperceptibly into one another...It may often have seemed
|
| 67% |
Abstract of Dana on Corals in Silliman 1847 1846 [J. D. Dana. 1846-1847. American Journal of Science and Arts, ser. 2, vol. 1 and vol. 2.] Ray. Soc. Report. Zoolog. 1843. 44 / p. 203 Zoea. p. 534. Corals with Birds beaks setæ. [D15v] Annals of Nat. Hist. Vol 16. p. 390 Prof. Reid on Birds-beaks to Flustræ c. full paper Reid, John. 1845. Anatomical and physiological observations on some Zoophytes. Annals and Magazine of Natural History 16: 385-400. CUL-DAR.LIB.72
|
| 63% |
CUL-DAR74.120-121
Abstract:
[Undated]
Dana J.D; `American Journal of Science and Arts' ns 3: 337
Text
Image
animal without a brain without a sense to raise it above a Polyp. Dana, James Dwight. 1847. On zoöphytes, No. V.; classification of zoöphytes. American Journal of Science and Arts 3 (May): 337-347
|
| 59% |
CUL-DAR59.2.75r-78r
Draft:
[Undated]
[1842? The structure and distribution of coral reefs], [pp] 15-16; Chapt IV [pp] 42, 41
Text
Image
Marquesas islands, which, (*Coral and Coral Islands. 1842. p. 325) from their abrupt and deeply indented shores Dana* believes have probably also subsided; though barely any coral-reefs exist there, which might have afforded additional evidence of subsidence. [Coral reefs, p. 163] [77r
|
| 58% |
quadrupeds — Palaeontology excellent by Forbes on succession of types on small characters common to whole groups. — On fall of ashes. — On range of ice action in Six Currents of Ocean: — On range of relation to rise of genera in Muridae carnivora. — (New Map by Forbes on Distrib of marine life) 17. Hooker Flora N.Z. on size of genera to varieties Boreau Flore de France on do common plants: Fuonrohr on do vars. Tabulate Dana for range size of genera 18 My M.S. on History of cultivated plant
|
| 48% |
journey from Caunpoor to the Boorendo Pass in the Himalaya Mountains, via Gwalior, Agra, Delhi and Sirhind. By Major Sir W. Lloyd. And Captain A. Gerard's account of an attempt to penetrate by Bekhur to Garoo and the Lake Manasarowara: with a letter from J. G. Gerard, Esq. detailing a visit to the Shatool and Boorendo Passes. ed. by George Lloyd. 2 vols. London. Lyell, Charles. 1849. A second visit to the United States of North America. 2 vols. London. [Darwin Library-CUL] Lyell, Charles. 1851. A
|
| 58% |
), conchologist, geologist, and traveller. D'Orbigny Rue St Hyacinth St. Honoré No 4. Alcide Charles Victor Dessalines d'Orbigny, French palaeontologist. Demoline 10 King St Whitehall Abraham Dimoline, piano manufacturer and tuner. Dixon. Revd E. S. Cringleford Hall Norwich (author of papers on ornamental poultry) Edmund Saul Dixon (1809-1893), clergyman and poultry-fancier. Five works by him in The Complete Library of Charles Darwin. Dana James D. Esq Newhaven U. S. James Dwight Dana (1813-1895), American
|
| 63% |
CUL-DAR205.3.143-151
Abstract:
[Undated]
Dana on Crustacea `U.S exploring exped' pp. 1411 ff
Text
Image
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 19 1852 (1 Dana on Crustacea U. S. Exploring Expedition p. 1411. Size important element in animal life: as size diminishes in all departments of animal life, the structure changes. A Decapod, as the size diminishes reaches it lower limit: So the Tetrodecapodous, so with Entomostraca. p. 1487. It is not temperature alone or mainly which determines the depth to which species live. (The Boreal deep-w. species found in Mediterranean, he asserts are, also
|
| 58% |
CUL-DAR205.3.143-151
Abstract:
[Undated]
Dana on Crustacea `U.S exploring exped' pp. 1411 ff
Text
Image
cause of difference. Dana, James Dwight. 1849. Geology. Vol. 10 of United States Exploring Expedition during the years 1838-1842, under the command of Charles Wilkes, U.S.N. New York. [Abstract in CUL-DAR71.51-52
|
| 75% |
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [71r] Some information [words excised] given by Dana (Corals Coral Reefs. p. 324, 365) with respect to these reefs islets, extending for 2000 miles in a N. W. line from Hawaii p. 161 A Nine islands, most of them high, are said in Wilkes U.S. Exploring Expedition (Vol II. p. 157) to be enclosed within the same reef, through which, it is asserted, that ships can enter. [73
|
| 69% |
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [89r] (24 spaces which run in different directions have subsided by one common movement, or independently of each other, we do not know. In the case of the Caroline Marshall archipelagos, which are situated nearer each other but extend in different directions, it seems probable that their subsidence has been independent; for the Mc'Askill islands, (*Dana. Corals Coral Islands p. 306) lie towards the eastern end of the Caroline [few words excised] are
|
| 63% |
(32 p. 156 (B) which according to Wilkes (U.S. Exploring Expedition Vol. IV. p. 277) is nine miles in length: coloured p. 157 (A) Hull island is situated 60 miles to the west of Sydney island is described by Wilkes (U.S. Exploring Expedition. Vol. 3. p. 369) as a lagoon-island: coloured blue. p. 158 (A) ; note Dana here saw hardly any reefs p 159 (A) subsidence one had balanced the rising of another.) p. 145 (A) ; this is one of the most interesting conclusions to which we are led by the study
|
| 69% |
CUL-DAR205.5.108
Note:
1844.11.00
After the "Vestiges of Nat Hist Creation" I see it will be necessary to
Text
Image
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [108] Nov/:—/44/. After the Vestiges of Nat Hist Creation , I see it will be necessary to advert to Quinary System, because he brings it to show that Lamarck's willing ( consequently my selection) must be erroneous — I had better rest my defence on few English, sound anatomical naturalists assenting hardly any foreign.— Advert to this subject, after Chapter on classification, then show, from our ignorance of comparative value of groups, source of
|
| 63% |
CUL-DAR69.A116-A117
Abstract:
[1845.01.29]
Wilkes `Narrative of U.S exploring expedition'
Text
Image
Narrative of the United States Exploring Expedition Vol 2. Capt Wilkes. p. 53. Mr Dana found no marine remains of height of Tahiti p. 64. Rose Isd (E end of Samoan Group) — lagoon coral isld with 6-12 fathoms in it — blocks of lava lying on parts — Many craters great streams of lava in Archipelago — probably crater encrusted.— p. 113 p. 65 p. 72 p. 81 p. 109} several of the islands of this group have shore-reefs —Navigator Arch p. 69. at Oloosinga. (same group) outer reef 50 to 65 ft wide (NB
|
| 40% |
F273
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1846. Geological observations on South America. Being the third part of the geology of the voyage of the Beagle, under the command of Capt. FitzRoy, R.N. during the years 1832 to 1836. London: Smith Elder and Co.
Text
Image
PDF
Islands, p. 149) a good instance of such a passage at the Cape of Good Hope. ‡ See some excellent remarks on this subject, in D'Aubuisson's Traité de Géog. tom. i. p. 297. Also, some remarks by Mr. Dana in Silliman's American Journ. vol. xlv. p. 108. [page] 16
|
| 40% |
F273
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1846. Geological observations on South America. Being the third part of the geology of the voyage of the Beagle, under the command of Capt. FitzRoy, R.N. during the years 1832 to 1836. London: Smith Elder and Co.
Text
Image
PDF
all the strata here have undergone metamorphic action, which may have caused crystals of feldspar to appear, and other changes to be effected, in the originally simple amygdaloidal balls. Mr. J. D. Dana, in an excellent paper on Trap rocks (Edin. New [page] 17
|
| 40% |
F273
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1846. Geological observations on South America. Being the third part of the geology of the voyage of the Beagle, under the command of Capt. FitzRoy, R.N. during the years 1832 to 1836. London: Smith Elder and Co.
Text
Image
PDF
, 178, 180, 189, 191, 208, 212, 218, 221, 233 claystone porphyries of, 170 andesitic rocks of, 174 volcanos of, 175, 241, 247 Coste, M. on elevation of Lemus, 27 Coy inlet, tertiary formations of, 117 Crassatella Lyellii, 118 Cruickshanks, Mr. on elevation near Lima, 51 Crystals of feldspar, gradual formation of at Port Desire, 149 Cucullæa alta, 118 Cumbre, Pass of, in Cordillera, 187 Cuming, Mr. on habits of the Mesodesma, 34 on range of living shells on west coast, 133, 135 Dana, Mr. on
|
| 81% |
CUL-DAR50.E11
Note:
1846.01.00
Hooker tells me that from 73° S H Bottenia (which Macleay saw)
Text
Image
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [E11] Jan — 46 — Hooker tells me that from 73° S the Bottenia (which Macleay saw) Pynogonidæ Crustacea were extraordinary like those of Arctic Ocean clearly representative species— cold-world— [in margin:] (But Dana says antarctic crustaceans not same with Arctic 1
|
| 63% |
CUL-DAR69.A112
Abstract:
[1847.12.09]
Jukes J.B `Narrative of surveying voyage of Fly' 1847 I: ch 13
Text
Image
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [A112] p. 311— 1100 miles long 320 1/4 of miles from edge 200 fathoms 328 lagoon isld or atoll outside Barrier reef rising from great depth.— p 330 In parallel of C. York B. reef 80-90 miles from land— within 20-30 fathoms Throughout large spaces 30 miles from land p 332 In north the reef rises in general rises from shallow unfathomable water but rests to the N. to the S. on a shallower sloping bed. p. 337. Agrees with my Theory conclusion, but shows
|
| 53% |
F3401
Periodical contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1894. [Letters to Richard Owen, 1848, 1852 and 1859]. In Owen, Richard, The life of Richard Owen. 2 vols. London, pp. 209; 407-8; 90-4.
Text
PDF
, as I fully believe correctly (and I am glad to say that Dana admits the view), gave me great satisfaction. But I must not bore you with my triumph. I have been very seldom in London for the last year. When I was last there I called at the College to see you, but you were just gone out. Pray believe me, in a great state of triumph, pride, vanity and conceit, c., c., c., Yours sincerely, Charles Darwin.' […] [Volume 2:] [page] 9
|
| 65% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 302 II CORRESPONDENCE WITH CHARLES DARWIN The names of Darwin and Dana will always be associated,—partly because they had like opportunities in the exploration of the Pacific, partly because their studies included the broad aspects of geology and zoölogy, and perhaps still more because they were independent investigators of the origin and growth of coral islands. Each fitted himself for generalizations by careful and prolonged studies, the one
|
| 55% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
might be expected to occur here and there if the valleys were still in process of excavation. But I had no intention to discuss this subject when I began, or to trouble you with so very long a letter. DARWIN TO DANA Volcanoes DOWN, FARNBOROUGH, KENT, Sept. 9, 1852 [1851]. I make most snail-like progress in whatever I do. I should think more thought passed through your head, and words from your pen, in one day, than in ten through mine. My weak health is partly my excuse. In the spring I saw Abich
|
| 55% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
DARWIN TO DANA DOWN, BECKENHAM, KENT, Sept. 27, 1853- Pray forgive me troubling you, but my neighbor, Mr. J. Lubbock, has got your work on Crustacea (as yet without the plates), and has lent it to me for a fortnight to look over, and I have experienced such great interest in many parts, and have found it so suggestive towards my Cirripedia work, that I cannot resist expressing my thanks and admiration. The geographical discussion struck me as eminently good. The size of the work, and the
|
| 55% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
strong and slowly acquired convictions and immense knowledge, you could have been converted. The utmost that I could have hoped would have been that you might possibly have been here or there staggered. Indeed, I should not much value any sudden conversion, for I remember well how many years I fought against my present belief. DANA TO DARWIN NEW HAVEN, May 23, 1872. I have addressed to you a copy of my book on Corals and Coral Islands, and have commissioned my son, Edward S. Dana, to present
|
| 47% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
house all over the world. But I shall now in a day or two begin to look over my old notes on species. What a deal I shall have to discuss with you! I shall have to look sharp that I do not 'progress' into one of the greatest bores in life, to the few, like you, with lots of knowledge.''* DARWIN TO DANA Opening the Correspondence DOWN, FARNBOROUGH, KENT, Aug. 12, 1849. I hope that you will forgive the liberty I take in addressing you, but having been in correspondence with Dr. A. Gould, he has
|
| 47% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
CORRESPONDENCE WITH CHARLES DARWIN I have the use of Mr. Cuming's, Mr. Strickland's, Mr. Sowerby's, British Museum, and Jardin des Plantes collections, all placed at my disposal, and many other private collections. It is my earnest wish to make my monograph as perfect as I can. Can you lend me any species collected during your great expedition ? They would be most valuable to me whether named or not, for I describe the animal of every species and disarticulate the shells. If you would pay me
|
| 47% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
and rudimentary. DARWIN TO DANA On Coral Reefs DOWN, FARNBOROUGH, KENT, Dec. 5, 1849. I have not for some years been so much pleased as I have just been by reading your most able discussion on coral reefs. I thank you most sincerely for the very honorable mention you make of me… I have read about half through the descriptive part of the Volcanic Geology (last night I ascended the peaks of Tahiti with you, and what I saw in my short excursion was most vividly brought before me by your descriptions
|
| 47% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
water. I shall go on and read every word of your excellent volume. What an unfortunately short time you were permitted to stay in many places, yet how much you managed to see! DARWIN TO DANA The Cirripedia Again: Blind Fauna of the Kentucky Caves DOWN, FARNBOROUGH, KENT, May 8, 1852. Your letter has given me much pleasure, more than you would anticipate, and more, perhaps, than it ought to do, though I put down part of what you say to the kindness of disposition which I have observed in your
|
| 47% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
work which you have done, and allow me to add that I have been frightened at it. I do not believe any head can long withstand such work; reflect sometimes how much you will do if you can keep ten years of good health. I know to my cost what ill-health is,—may you never have my experience. DANA TO DARWIN On the Origin of Species NEW HAVEN, Dec. 4, 1862. A year and a half ago I partially completed a letter to you in reply to your kind words which greeted me soon after my arrival in the country
|
| 47% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
I shall take great pleasure in hearing from you, and if a photograph of yourself could be added to your letter it would enhance greatly the pleasure. Although so long silent, there is no failing of esteem and admiration on the part of your friend.'' DARWIN TO DANA DOWN, BROMLEY, KENT, Jan. 7, 1863 I was most truly rejoiced to hear by your letter of December 4th that your health is considerably re-established and that you are at work on Science again. From one to three hours a day must be a
|
| 47% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
DANA TO DARWIN NEW HAVEN, February 5, 1863. The arrival of your photograph has given me great pleasure, and I thank you warmly for it. I value it all the more that it was made by your son. He must be a proficient in the photographic art, for I have never seen a finer black tint on such a picture. I hope that ere this you have the copy of the Geology (and without any charge of expense, as was my intention). I have still to report your book (The Origin of Species) unread; for my head has all it
|
| 47% |
F2552
Book contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1899. [Letters with J. D. Dana]. The Life of James Dwight Dana, pp. 209-10, 287, 302-15.
Text
PDF
or knowledge.'' DARWIN TO DANA DOWN, BROMLEY, KENT, February 20 (1863). I received a few days ago your book, and this morning your pamphlet on Man and your kind letter. I am heartily sorry that your head is not yet strong, and whatever you do, do not again overwork yourself. Your book (Manual of Geology) is a monument of labor, though I have as yet only just turned over the pages. It evidently contains a mass of valuable matter. With respect to the change or species, I fully admit your
|
| 55% |
Darwin, C. R. 'Catalogue of Books (not Journals)'. (nd) CUL-DAR71.1-5 Transcribed and edited by Kees Rookmaaker. (The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/) (1 Catalogue of Books (not Journals.) 1. Temminck. Hist. nat. des Pigeons et des Gallinaces. On Hybridisation Pheasants migratory instinct. 2. Royle. Illustrations of the Bot. of Himalaya. On [illeg] on wandering genera. Rev. Hope on insects. 3. Royle Productive Resources: on difference of cactus with respect
|
| 67% |
F3410
Periodical contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1962. [Letters to J. D. Dana, 1851 and 1863]. In Rezneck, Samuel. Notes on a correspondence between Charles Darwin and James Dwight Dana, 1861-63. Yale University Library Gazette 36: 176-83.
Text
The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 179 […] Already in 1852, Darwin complained of his weak-health ; and in 1857, he cautioned Dana: I have been utterly astonished at the amount of work which you have done, and allow me to add that I have been frightened at it .... I know to my cost what ill-health is, may you never have my experience. [15 June (1851)] […] [page] 18
|
| 55% |
F3410
Periodical contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1962. [Letters to J. D. Dana, 1851 and 1863]. In Rezneck, Samuel. Notes on a correspondence between Charles Darwin and James Dwight Dana, 1861-63. Yale University Library Gazette 36: 176-83.
Text
Darwin's reply was prepared with amazing speed a fortnight later, dated February 20 (1863] (the year is interpolated on the basis of the internal evidence). It is the last available item in this interesting exchange. Again it opens in friendly, personal fashion, acknowledging the receipt of the book (Manual of Geology), and only this morning your pamphlet on Man and your kind letter. Darwin complimented Dana on the book as a monument of labor ; although he has only turned the pages as yet: It
|
| 55% |
F339.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851 [=1852]. A monograph of the sub-class Cirripedia, with figures of all the species. The Lepadidæ; or, pedunculated cirripedes. London: The Ray Society. vol. 1
Text
Image
PDF
, Adam White, Dr. Baird, Sir John Richardson, and several other gentlemen, I am greatly indebted for specimens and information: to Mr. Hancock I am further indebted for several long and interesting letters on the burrowing of Cirripedes. Nor are my obligations confined to British naturalists. Dr. Aug. Gould, of Boston, has most kindly transmitted to me some very interesting specimens; as has Prof. Agassiz other specimens collected by himself in the Southern States. To Mr. J. D. Dana, I am much
|
| 55% |
F339.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851 [=1852]. A monograph of the sub-class Cirripedia, with figures of all the species. The Lepadidæ; or, pedunculated cirripedes. London: The Ray Society. vol. 1
Text
Image
PDF
. Hunteri, 153. leporinum, 141. virgata, 146. Conchotrya, 332. Valentiana, 371. Cuming, Mr., obligations to, 181, 189. on the Cirripedes of the Philippine Archipelago, 65. on Balanus psittacus, 66. Cup, basal calcareous, in Lithotrya, 338. Dana, Mr. J. D., on the ovaria in certain Crustacea, 26. on the antennæ of larval Cirripedes, 15, 26. Dichelaspis, Genus, 115. Grayii, 123. Lowei, 128. orthogonia, 130. pellucida, 125. Warwickii, 120. Distribution, geographical, 65. Dosima, 67. fascicularis, 92
|
| 55% |
F342.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851. A monograph on the fossil Lepadidae, or, pedunculated cirripedes of Great Britain. London: Palaeontographical Society.
Text
Image
PDF
. . . . 5 Corals, fossil, not inhabited by Cirripedes . 5 Crustacea compared with Cirripedes . . 13 Dana, J. D., on the peduncle of Cirripedes . 12 Distribution of recent Cirripedes . . . 6 of fossil Cirripedes . . . 8 D'Orbigny, Alcide, on Aptychus . . . 3 Fitch, Mr., specimens collected by . . 6 Forchhammer, on the age of the beds of Scania . . 7 Gray, Mr. J. E., on the genus Scalpellum 3, 14 Homologies of the peduncle and capitulum . 13 Ibla, sex of . . . . . . . 16 Leach, Dr., on the genus
|
| 52% |
F339.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851 [=1852]. A monograph of the sub-class Cirripedia, with figures of all the species. The Lepadidæ; or, pedunculated cirripedes. London: The Ray Society. vol. 1
Text
Image
PDF
obliquely on the sternal surface, a little way from the anterior end of the carapace, beyond which, when exserted, they extend;* they can (at least in Ibla) * Mr. J. D. Dana, who has examined these organs in the larvæ of Lepas, informs me in a letter, that in his opinion they correspond with the inferior antennæ, the superior being wanting, as in most Daphnidæ. He continues— I know of no case in which the inferior are obsolete when the superior are developed; but the reverse is often true. In
|
| 52% |
F339.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851 [=1852]. A monograph of the sub-class Cirripedia, with figures of all the species. The Lepadidæ; or, pedunculated cirripedes. London: The Ray Society. vol. 1
Text
Image
PDF
informed on the high authority of Mr. J. D. Dana,* that this is the case with the cephalo-thorax in some true Crustaceans, for instance, in Sapphirina. To proceed, the mouth, formed of mandibles, maxillæ, and outer maxillæ, correspond with the fourth, fifth, and sixth segments of the archetype Crustacean. Posteriorly to the mouth, we come, in the larva, to a rather wide interspace without any apparent articulation or organ, and then to the thorax, formed of six segments, bearing the six pair
|
| 52% |
F342.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851. A monograph on the fossil Lepadidae, or, pedunculated cirripedes of Great Britain. London: Palaeontographical Society.
Text
Image
PDF
part of the head is only a little less elongated, compared with the rest of the body, than in the Cirripedia. That accomplished naturalist, M. J. D. Dana (Silliman's 'American Journal,' March, 1846,) has stated that the pedicel of Anatifa corresponds to a pair of antennæ in the young: although the peduncle or pedicel is undoubtedly thus terminated, this view cannot, I think, be admitted. In the larva, the part anterior to the mouth is as large, in proportion to the rest of the body, as in some
|
| 49% |
F3410
Periodical contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1962. [Letters to J. D. Dana, 1851 and 1863]. In Rezneck, Samuel. Notes on a correspondence between Charles Darwin and James Dwight Dana, 1861-63. Yale University Library Gazette 36: 176-83.
Text
must be a great change to you. As for himself, three hours have been a most unusually hard day's work. He was sending the photograph Dana asked for, made by his eldest son. On the issue between them, Darwin was noncommittal; he had not yet received the Manual and was not at all surprised that you have not read the 'Origin'; all my friends say it takes much thought (which rather surprises me) and most have had to read it two or three times. Darwin ended on a mixed note of understandable pride
|
| 85% |
Osborne's Quedah [Osborn 1857] do do Arctic Journal [Osborn 1852] (many novels) Decr Dana to Cuba back [Dana 1859] Cruize in Japanese Waters S. Osborne [Osborn 1859] Some vols, of Grotes History of Greece to end of VI. vol. — [Grote 1846-56] [Bulwer-Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton]. 1849. The Caxtons. A family picture. 3 vols. Edinburgh London. Carlyle, Thomas. 1858-65. History of Frederick II. of Prussia, called Frederick the Great. 6 vols. London. Dana, James Dwight. 1859. To Cuba and back. A
|