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CUL-DAR75.148
Abstract:
[1809--1882.04.00]
[index to references concerning] `Laws of Variation under Nature'
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [148] (11 Laws of Variation under Nature Anthrop Review no 23 p 420 Virchow says size of tongue influence form of jaw Rolleston Forms of An Life p xxi, reference to paper on favourable condition causing certain larval stages to be buried over, (Cope) Rolleston, George. 1870. Forms of animal life. Oxford: Clarendon Press. PDF Harris Entomolog. Correspondence p. 125 good case by Doubleday of variant highly variable in one locality, but not in another
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CUL-DAR75.113-117
Abstract:
[1809--1882.04.00]
[index to references concerning] `Variation under Nature'
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going on in colour of Rats for protection — curious facts speculation Morgan, Lewis Henry. 1868. The American beaver and his works. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott. CUL-DAR.LIB.447 PDF Harris Ent. correspondence p. 201. marked var in number of joints in antenna of Hessian Fly. Harris, Thaddeus William. 1869. Entomological correspondence of Thaddeus William Harris, M. D. Ed. by Samuel H. Scudder. Occasional papers of the Boston Society of Natural History, 1. Boston: Society of Natural History
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [91] (29 8vo Pamphlets 1398 Schomburgk naturalised weeds in S. Australia Schomburgk, Richard. 1879. On the naturalised weeds and other plants in South Australia. Adelaide: E. Spiller. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 1398] PDF 1402 3 Welcker — on abnormal muscles Ligamentum teres Welcker, Hermann. 1875. Beiträge zur Myologie. (Conjugatio musculorum.— Ueber Muskelvarietäten.— M. tibialis anticus, M. extensor carpi rad. longus, Mm. interossei manus et
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CUL-DAR75.137-144
Abstract:
[1809--1882.04.00]
[index to references concerning] `Laws of Variation: Nature'
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(7 (2.) 9) Laws of Variation. nature Harris Treatise on Insects 59 remarkable difference in sexes of Brenthus variability is in individuals (Abstracts) 11 Temminck Gallinace p. 14. Quail enormous range yet constant in colouring 18 Lloyd p. 1 Bears different in size — Field sport so do Cork of [Wood] 29 Wollaston p 15 on law of colouring in genus explaining colouring of vars. 41 Janell p. 2 var in Loxia analogous to [species] character of other species p 10 small size of wing of Alca impernis
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [97] Abstract 4to Pamphlets.— 132 Gaudry (p. 46) on Pictets cretaceous stages abrupt or graduated Gaudry, Albert. 1869. La théorie de l'évolution et la détermination des terrains: les migrations animales aux époques géologiques. Revue des Cours Scientifiques de la France et de l'étranger 1869: 44-47. (whole issue) [Darwin Pamphlet Collection Quarto 132] PDF 134 Quatrefages (no 4) p 743 good facts on Hybrids Grafting Quatrefages de Bréau, Jean Louis
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1831 November 4th surface. Every body agrees in the Breakwater being as useful as it is a most stupendous work of art. In the evening dined with Mr Harris, (the author of several papers on Electricity) and met there several very pleasant people. Colonel Hamilton Smith, who is writing on fishes with Cuvier. Capt King Lockier. The former mentioned an anecdote showing how completely civilization dram-drinking were synonymous things in New S. Wales. A native asked him one day for some rum; which
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intended fishing for the Seals. Mr Harris, a half partner Captain, volunteered piloting us into the bay on condition of being carried up in a boat to the Settlement; where there was another Schooner bound for the same port, in which he intended taking a passage. By Mr Harris's assistance we arrived in the evening at a fine bay; where sheltered from all bad weather, we moored ship. Mr Harris gave us a great deal of useful information about the country. Baia Blanca has only been settled within the last
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found a warren of the Agouti, or hare of the Pampas; it is about the size of two English ones, but in its habits resembles a rabbit. In the evening the merchant Schooner arrived from the Settlement; bringing with it Mr Harris, bound for Rio Negro; our Spanish host who was invited to pay us a visit. Mr Harris tells us that the Majors fears are not yet quieted, that no one in the place, excepting our host, would venture to pay us a visit. When the schooner sailed, Mr Rowlett accompanied her, in order
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1832 Sept. 8th Having given our friends some dollars, they left us in high good humor assured us they would some day bring a live Lion. We then returned on board. During the last two days the Captain has formed a plan which will materially affect the rest of our voyage. Mr Harris is connected with two small Schooners employed in sealing now at Rio Negro. He the other Captain is well ackquainted with the adjoining coast. The Captain thought this so fine an opportunity that he has hired them
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1833 Sept August 23d sick run at the nose. — Clothes once touched are for ever useless. — Every other animal makes room for the Zorilla. — On my return found my fellow traveller Harris arrived from the R. Colorado. A few days previously news had come that the Indians had murdered every soul in one of the Postas. — It was suspected that Bernantio's tribe, the same which the other day stopped here on the road to join General Rosas were the perpetrators. — Harris informed us, that a few miles
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1831 November 10th heard the Russian horn band. And in the evening dined at the Admirals, Sir Manley Dixon: every body there except myself was a naval officer of course the conversation was almost exclusively nautical.- This made the evening very pleasant to me, but I could not help thinking how very different it would have been under different circumstances. 11th Breakfasted with Mr Harris went again to the Athaeneum spent the whole day at the dipping needle. The end, which it is attempted to
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the evening went to the Athaeneum heard a popular account lecture from Mr Harris on his lightning conductors. By means of making an Electric machine, a thunder cloud a tub of water the sea, a toy for a line of battle ship he showed the whole process of it being struck by lightning most satisfactorily proved how completely his plan [page] 9 Devonpor
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1832 Septemb: 7th there would be more sport, so the execution was deferred, in the night he escaped. A Spanish friend of Mr Harris received us hospitably. His house consisted in one large room, but it was cleaner more comfortable than those in Brazil. At night I was much exhausted, as it was 12 hours since I had eaten anything. 8th We rode to the boat early in the morning; with a fresh breeze arrived at the ship by the middle of the day. It was then reported to the Captain that two men on
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, which before contained saline water, now presented a level plain of salt-petre, as white as snow. — This resemblance was the stronger more complete from the edges of the pools appearing like drift heaps. — 2nd Nothing to be done. 3rd Harris Mr Rowlett went to the Creek, from thence in the Yawl on board, — in the road they would pick up my servant the bones. — [page] 358 Patagones to B: Ayre
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Bianca, I determined to pass over land to that place. — I made arrangements with a guide for a troop of horses, Mr Harris (of the little Schooner) who was going to take a passage to Buenos Ayres in the Beagle, agreed to accompany me. — 10th The weather was bad, so would not start: our party was increased by five more Gauchos who were going on business to the Encampment. — every body seemed glad of companions in this desolate passage. — [page] 339 Patagones to Buenos Ayre
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1833 Sept August 16th Started early in the morning. Mr Harris did not accompany me as he was not quite well, I was anxious to arrive at Bahia Bianca, not knowing when the ship would be there. We passed the Toldos of the Indians, which are without the regular encampment. — They are little round ovens covered with hides, with the tapering Chusa stuck in the ground by its entrance. — They were divided into separate groups, which belonged to the different Cacique's tribes, each group of huts were
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lucky in a hospitable reception by Don Pablo, a friend of Harris. — [page] 351 Patagones to Bueno
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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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project from a ferruginous sandstone pieces of substance resembling petrified wood. (Mr Tweedee)1 Is it not probable that those occurring in the Uruguay owe their origin to being washed out of such beds? There occurs in the B. Oriental South of the R. Negro. a rock which rings. (Greenstone?) (Mr Lumb)2 * James Harris, an English sealer and ship owner of Del Carmen on Rio Negro who assisted Darwin and FitzRoy. There are many mentions of him in the Falkland notebook, the B. Blanca notebook, the St. Fe
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rocky country of hard rock Owe Harris 58 Dollars [page 14b blank
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Accounts Harris1 59 Place of rest Captain 80 (339) Stokes 10 180 Thistles Turnips Lievres 159 much cattle loss Indians on road Big Bottles: Note Books 1 James Harris, an English sealer and ship owner of Del Carmen on Rio Negro who assisted Darwin and FitzRoy. There are many mentions of him in the Falkland notebook, the B. Blanca notebook, the St. Fe Notebook, the Beagle diary, Journal of researches and Narrative 2, especially the delightful episode during the voyage: We afterwards heard, that
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Mr Lumb 338 Peon for B Blanca 406 or 2800 silver Harris 58 100 Peon to St. Fe. C. Fitz Roy 630 Stokes (for horses first 25 stage) Tailors bill Passage of Covington Dixon [Price] Jars Box [do] Valparaiso Money Recon [agent] M Video Endorsements John Gouland Katers Compass Compass [Terallos] letter Fleming watch 117 [Big Hat] [Turtle] Peon (86) 7 / 6 before starts for Books? Silver Rials [page 5a
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22d [August 1833] therefore started back: on road observed fresh tracks of Lion. commenced unsuccessful hunt dogs seem to know: not ambitious to see Lion. have no individual name: all cowards from the use of balls: because so few pebbles: on return found Harris arrived night before. uneasy about ship: met on road Indians from this place, supposed to have murdered the post master: the Generals message about their [page 131a
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C. Darwin H.M.S. Beagle: 2/- Thalassidromus1 Dollars Stokes 10 Harris 30 Rio: Tapes. N. of Maldonado Rio de la Plata May 14 15th (rainy day) 1833: S W dip N N W or do W Slaty limestone dip to SE (by [S]?) from great Quartz Slaty Quartz H. with lines white red quartz WNW W N W W 1 Specimen not in spirits 1349 in Zoology notes, p. 389; listed as Thalassidroma oceanica in Birds, p. 141. [page 1b
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Charles Darwin H.M.S. Beagle September 1833 Buenos Ayres A B / A C D -1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -10 -15 -20 H9 Send Dean Funes Historia1 owe 280 for coal to Lumb Harris? 2 Rowlett 1 Gregorio Funes (1749-1829), Dean of the Cathedral of La Paz. Funes 1816-17. 2 James Harris, an English sealer and ship owner of Del Carmen on Rio Negro who assisted Darwin and FitzRoy. There are many mentions of him in the Falkland notebook, the B. Blanca notebook, the St. Fe Notebook, the Beagle diary, Journal of researches
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Tuesday 3d [September 1833] Harris Rowlett started for the Boca to be picked up by the Yawl which has been surveying the head of bay: will pick up bones at Punta Alta return on board next day the ship sails I have since heard ship did not sail Wednesday (4th) [September 1833] Cruel ennui found books exquisite delight time gallops: Spanish Edition Barcelona of the Queen's Trial1 Shenstones Prose 2 Spanish story book: nobody knows pleasure of reading till a few days of such indolence. 1
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[Harris] Respecting the Salina, it 1 Spanish for caves. [page 105a
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easy seat. Spurs sword clanking anecdotes of riding change horses, thin horses: Indian white horse; Gaucho Laughing 1 James Harris, an English sealer and ship owner of Del Carmen on Rio Negro who assisted Darwin and FitzRoy. There are many mentions of him in the Falkland notebook, the B. Blanca notebook, the St. Fe Notebook, the Beagle diary, Journal of researches and Narrative 2, especially the delightful episode during the voyage: We afterwards heard, that the old major's suspicions had been
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Harris about Salinas R. Negro Don Juan ostriches breeding Salt from this Salinas Base of high plain 18th [August 1833] Commandante lent me horses soldier: soldier lot nobody leaves the fort to hunt [for] with him two men killed, he wounded horse balled: now are close, coast road safe. it was enough to make one watch deer running away fast. as if frightened by some other object. ship not arrived: picked up our 2 fresh horses yet so very bad back thin one left behind. after returning: eat a
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watercolour. [195a] there are stains of rust, three shades of brown and purple watercolour. [206a] sketch and caption written perpendicular to the spine. [216a] Cleaveland...45°] ink. [222a] 600 ft] written perpendicular to the spine over 'saline'. [223a] Sediment...rocks] ink. [225a] lower right corner of page excised. [226a] lower left corner of page excised. [238a] page in ink. [IBC] on the left edge of the page there is a 1/8 inch scale, written parallel to the spine, in ink. owe 280...Harris
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(a) I saw specimens of a white Tosca (precisely resembling that of Coquimbo) [illeg] with shells from [illeg] near Payta (north of Lima): 14 leagues inland. Mr Harris sent some shells from Chira Amotapa two neighbouring places to Dr Lynen Berlin 15-24 leagues from Payta. height supposed to be 1000 ft. See Galapagos notebook, p. 24a. 69
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F1583e
Periodical contribution:
Herbert, S. ed. 1980. The red notebook of Charles Darwin. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Historical Series 7 (24 April): 1-164.
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had in mind other mockingbirds he collected in South America and the Gal pagos Islands. Continental forms included Mimus patagonicus, the Patagonian Mockingbird (specimens 1461 and 1620), and Mimus thenca, the Chilean Mockingbird (specimen 2169). The Gal pagos forms included: Nesomimus trifasciatus (Gould, 1837) which Darwin collected on Charles Island (specimen 3306), Nesomimus parvulus (Gould, 1837) which Darwin collected at Albemarle Island (specimen 3349), and Nesomimus melanotis (Gould
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F1583e
Periodical contribution:
Herbert, S. ed. 1980. The red notebook of Charles Darwin. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Historical Series 7 (24 April): 1-164.
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: Journal and Remarks. 1832-1836. by Charles Darwin, Esq., M.A. 3 vols. + appendix. London, 1839. Fox, Robert Were. 'On the electro-magnetic properties of metalliferous veins in the mines of Cornwall.' Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. vol. 120 (1830), pp. 399-414. Gay, Claude. 'Aper u sur les recherches d'histoire naturelle faites dans l'Am rique du sud, et principalement dans le Chili, pendant les ann es 1830 et 1831.' Annales des sciences naturelles, vol. 28 (1833), pp. 369
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. London. [? ed.] Brewster, David. 1831. The life of Sir Isaac Newton. London. [? ed.] Drinkwater, afterwards Bethune, John. 1785. A history of the late siege of Gibraltar, with a description and account of that garrison, from the earliest periods. London. [? ed.] Franklin, John. 1823. Narrative of a journey to the shores of the Polar Sea, in the years 1819, 1820, 1821, and 1822. London. [? ed.] Harris, James. 1844. Diaries and correspondence of James Harris, first Earl of Malmesbury. 4 vols
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] 26 Lane's Water Cure amusing [Lane 1846] June Layards Nineveh Vol 1. Vol. 2. Sept. 23rd moderate [Layard 1849] 20 Settlers Convicts excellent [[Harris] 1847] 2d Vol of Goethe Autobiography [Goethe 1824] Aug 30 Hebrew Monarchy,— poor [[Newman] 1847] Oct 25 C. Grammont's Memoirs light poor [Gramont 1714] Nov 11 Bamford life of Radicle. — moderate [Bamford 1841] 28th Life in Ohio [Griffiths 1835] Decr Life of Sir D. Wilkie [Cunningham 1843] Bamford, Samuel. 1841. Passages in the life of a radical
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. Francis, George William. 1837. An analysis of the British ferns and their allies. London. [? ed.] Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, Isidore. 1841. Essais de zoologie générale. Paris. [Darwin Library-CUL] Journal de Physique, de Chimie, et de l'Histoire Naturelle. ed. by J. C. de Lamétherie and H. M. Ducrotay de Blainville. Paris. 1794-1823. Malthus, Thomas Robert. 1826. An essay on the principle of population. 6th ed. 2 vols. London. [Darwin Library-CUL] Marshall, William. 1788. The rural economy of
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), conchologist and malacologist. Harris W. Charing Kent William Harris (1797-1877), stratigrapher and collector of chalk fossils. {Henslow parcels for; directed to H. Webb Esq. 13 Clements Lane Inn John Stephens Henslow (1796-1861), Darwin's botany professor and Cambridge mentor. Henry Webb was a carrier of parcels for the Ipswich Museum. See Darwin to J. S. Henslow 13 March 1855. Correspondence vol. 5 and John van Wyhe, Charles Darwin in Cambridge. (2014) T. H. Huxley 41 North Bank. Regents Park 14
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F10.3
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1839. Narrative of the surveying voyages of His Majesty's Ships Adventure and Beagle between the years 1826 and 1836, describing their examination of the southern shores of South America, and the Beagle's circumnavigation of the globe. Journal and remarks. 1832-1836. London: Henry Colburn.
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intervals, a small party of soldiers, with a troop of horses (a posta), so as to be enabled to keep up a communication with the capital. As the Beagle intended to call at Bahia Blanca, I determined to proceed there by land; and ultimately I extended my plan so as to travel the whole way by the postas to Buenos Ayres. AUGUST 11TH. Mr. Harris, an Englishman residing at Patagones, a guide, and five Gauchos, who were proceeding to the army on business, were my companions on the journey. The
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [131] Harris N. America. Treatise 1842 p. 315 remarks on night flying Lepidoptera dull-coloured. Harris, Thaddeus William. 1842. A treatise on some of the insects of New England, which are injurious to vegetation. Cambridge, Mass.: John Owen. PDF Darwin cited this in Descent 1: 396, n10: also Harris, 'Treatise on the Insects of New England,' 1842, p. 315
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F1661c
Periodical contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1843. Association Brittannique pour l'Avancement des Sciences, XIIe session tenue à Manchester en 1842, Suite: [Rapport du Commission pour établir la nomenclature zoologique sur des bases uniformes et permanentes]. l'Institut, Journal universel des Sciences et des Sociétés savantes en France et à l'étranger 11 no. 500 (27 July): 248-251.
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flea* pattele *^ ^MttKftflb'le1 dlaphrtgtoe de WfiSle Ml Htitfe'Sâtetarit*, y*v«t 1tm kttWTIiM*wt ^le^bsMfon *e rafcaliW^Ie-Hé^ètif, ërt^^tèt^qroe fWfcf «ait dé-eomfmsée, résultats qfcûprol^enttieltt^^^ éW»6*Wtal$ae dé la combhiaisoinle l'etrtr'avec racideon l^tftetlii. M. Harris, ayfant ttowé reriiplof âe la tml^nce de tbMfon/tiYfeprts.'à faMé»de1d DèflrfÉeH^ffle, ^ expériences dé Contorèb' i«lt(Uves à la «ëté¥tnlrtàliOn( «M et'de la WpttWon'des ibrdes ; il ^dïf huHèutfcltlWtrèrqtie ces lois n'ont
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F1661c
Periodical contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1843. Association Brittannique pour l'Avancement des Sciences, XIIe session tenue à Manchester en 1842, Suite: [Rapport du Commission pour établir la nomenclature zoologique sur des bases uniformes et permanentes]. l'Institut, Journal universel des Sciences et des Sociétés savantes en France et à l'étranger 11 no. 500 (27 July): 248-251.
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de cinq à six millimètres. CnWB : Sfalrine.. — M. Piria, pqurçuivant se? trav^ sur la sâlicine, est parvenu à constater que cette substance resuite de la combinaison du glucose avec un autre corps, qu'il nomme distance. La loi de Coulomb n'est donc masquée dans ce cas quej^irim, d'induction; au surplus, elle a été tellement bien Établie p^r de npmbr^i^s expériences et par les travaux analytiques de M. Poisson qu'elle,est à l'abri de toute attaque. j ' On doit également à M. Harris des
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F14
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1845. Journal of researches into the natural history and geology of the countries visited during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle round the world, under the Command of Capt. Fitz Roy, R.N. 2d ed. London: John Murray.
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the capital. As the Beagle intended to call at Bahia Blanca, I determined to proceed there by land; and ultimately I extended my plan to travel the whole way by the postas to Buenos Ayres. August 11th. Mr. Harris, an Englishman residing at Patagones, a guide, and five Gauchos, who were proceeding to the army on business, were my companions on the journey. The Colorado, as I have already said, is nearly eighty miles distant: and as we travelled slowly, we were two days and a half on the road
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F342.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851. A monograph on the fossil Lepadidae, or, pedunculated cirripedes of Great Britain. London: Palaeontographical Society.
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occludent margin, with three obscure ridges running from the umbo to the tergo-lateral and baso-lateral angles, and to the middle of the basal margin: carina with the apex and basal margin sharply pointed; without distinct parietes. White Chalk, Denmark, Mus. Univers., Copenhagen. Chalk Detritus, Charing, Kent (?), Mus. Harris. Preliminary Remarks. I owe to the kindness of Professor Steenstrup, as in so many former instances, an examination of several specimens of this fossil, which is of
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F342.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851. A monograph on the fossil Lepadidae, or, pedunculated cirripedes of Great Britain. London: Palaeontographical Society.
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striated: scutum, with the umbo placed nearly in the middle of the occludent margin, with two ridges running from the umbo to the baso-lateral angle and to the middle of the basal margin. Chalk Detritus. Charing, Kent. Mus. Harris. Through the kindness of Mr. Harris, I have examined several valves, which I believe to belong to the same species: the specimens were found in the chalk detritus, and, therefore, may have come from the Upper or Lower Chalk or Chalk-marl; but more probably from the
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F342.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851. A monograph on the fossil Lepadidae, or, pedunculated cirripedes of Great Britain. London: Palaeontographical Society.
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; tectum, in a transverse line, more or less convex; surface nearly smooth, with a few faint longitudinal raised striæ; more or less prominent ridges separate the tectum, parietes, and intra-parietes from each other. Upper Chalk, Norwich (common), Mus. Fitch. Northfleet (single spec.), Kent, Mus. J. Sowerby. Upper Chalk, Charing, Kent, Mus. Harris. Scania, and Quedlingburg in Westphalia, Mus. University, Copenhagen. Cyply bei Mons, Belgium, Mus. Brit. Gehrden Hanover, oberer Kreidemergel, Mus
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F342.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851. A monograph on the fossil Lepadidae, or, pedunculated cirripedes of Great Britain. London: Palaeontographical Society.
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ridges; parietes narrow, slightly concave, rectangularly inflected. Grey Chalk, Dover, Mus. Brit., Flower. Chalk Detritus, Charing, Kent, Mus. Harris. Carina (fig. 5, a-d); moderately arched, narrow, gradually widening from the apex to the base, plainly marked by lines of growth: no part apparently projected freely. The tectum is flatly arched, sub-carinated, with its central crest forming a rounded protuberant ridge; on each side, the tectum is bounded by similar, very slightly larger ridges
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F342.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851. A monograph on the fossil Lepadidae, or, pedunculated cirripedes of Great Britain. London: Palaeontographical Society.
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. To Messrs. Flower, Searles Wood, F. Edwards, Harris, S. Woodward, Tennant, and other gentlemen, I owe the examination of several species new to me. Mr. Morris and Professor E. Forbes have, in their usual kind manner, supplied me with much valuable information, and with the loan of many specimens. To Mr. James de C. Sowerby I must express my thanks for the valuable aid rendered to me by the loan of the original specimens figured in the 'Mineral Conchology;' and for the pains exhibited in the
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F342.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851. A monograph on the fossil Lepadidae, or, pedunculated cirripedes of Great Britain. London: Palaeontographical Society.
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, Norfolk. Lower Chalk, Hanover, according to Roemer. Pläner (Chalk-marl), Sarstedt, near Hildesheim, Mus. Roemer. Upper Chalk, Northfleet and Gravesend, Kent. Chalk Detritus, Charing, Kent. Maëstricht Formation, Scania ? Mus. Flower, Wetherell, Harris, Univers. Copenhagen, Geolog. Soc., and Bowerbank. General remarks. My materials consist of several scuta, in Mr. Flower's collection from Stoke Ferry, together with some carinæ, and a rostrum of apparently the same species; of a single scutum from
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F342.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1851. A monograph on the fossil Lepadidae, or, pedunculated cirripedes of Great Britain. London: Palaeontographical Society.
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; a very narrow wall-sided ridge runs from the apex to the prominent baso-lateral angle, and divides the valve into two unequal portions, of which the tergo-lateral portion is the broadest. Chalk Detritus, Charing, Kent. Mus. Harris. General Remarks. I know this species only from one minute broken scutum (.15 of an inch in length), with its surface somewhat disintegrated; but it is certainly distinct from the other species hitherto described. The Chalk detritus at Charing is derived from the upper
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] Azara, Félix d'. 1801. Essais sur l'histoire naturelle des quadrupeds de la province du Paraguay. 2 vols. Paris. [Darwin Library-CUL] Bulletin de la Société Botanique de France. Paris. 1854-. [Abstract in CUL-DAR74.179-84.] Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, Isidore. 1854-62. Histoire naturelle générale des règnes organiques, principalement étudiée chez l'homme et les animaux. 3 vols. Paris. [Darwin Library-CUL] Harris, Thaddeus William. 1842. A treatise on some of the insects of New England, which are
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