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| Results 1-6 of 6 for « +text:hayne +(language:English) +(+name:darwin +name:charles +name:robert) » |
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Cundall 1915. Harvey Dr. W. H. Trinity College Dublin. William Henry Harvey, Irish botanist. Listed also above. Hayne W.W. St James R. Croydon Common Watson Ward Hayne (1822/3-1893), solicitor and pigeon fancier. Herbert J. M. Esq Rocklands Ross.— John Maurice Herbert. Listed on p. 19. Headland Ed. 6. Upper Portland Pl. Park Crescent Edward Headland (1803-1869), apothecary. See Darwin to J. D. Hooker [22 Jan. 1860]. Correspondence vol. 8. Holland Sir H. 25 Lower Brook St. 12 guineas to Down Henry
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133. Blue Carrier. Mr Corker. Skeleton 1' Rat Bird. Dec 8'/56/ 134 Tongue of do 135. Silk Hen black skinned from Mr Brent. Dec. 16th Skeleton 136. Tumbler old Black Cock (my own) Skeleton Dec. 30. 137. Runt, died in hatching, from Mr Tegetmeier. Gullivers Bird Jan 18. 57 138 Black Buenos Ayres Drake. (Carstang) Skeleton Feb. 13th. 57/ 139. Chick of Negro Silk Fowl. about 12 hour before Hatching; for comparison of plumage 140 Young carrier Pigeon Mr Hayne, in act of Hatching Feb. 23d 57. 141
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153. Sultan Cock. a day old from Mr Brent. Skeleton. June 4th 1857. 154 Carrier Pigeon. Mr. Hayne. 6 hours old. June 18 155. Chicken of Black Rumpless Poland. Tegetmeier just chipping egg. July 5 156. Scanderoon. own from Baker pied. Hen. Skeleton Aug. 23 /57/ 157. Fort of do. 158. Barb My own bought at Annerly. Skin Baker Sept 11. 57/ 159. Pigeons from Madras W. Elliot. with reversed feathers Skeleton 160. Bussorat Pigeon with great Eye. Skeleton Sept 11. /57/ W. Elliot. do 161. Caffer Cock
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of one leaf, together with the tentacles, began to re-expand. But as far as I have seen-and I made many trials-the sides of the leaf are never inflected, and this is the one functional difference between this species and Drosera rotundifolia. Drosera intermedia (Hayne). This species is quite as common in some parts of England as Drosera rotundifolia. It differs from Drosera anglica, as far as the leaves are concerned, only in their smaller size, and in their tips being generally a little reflexed
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of one leaf, together with the tentacles, began to re-expand. But as far as I have seen-and I made many trials-the sides of the leaf are never inflected, and this is the one functional difference between this species and Drosera rotundifolia. Drosera intermedia (Hayne). This species is quite as common in some parts of England as Drosera rotundifolia. It differs from Drosera anglica, as far as the leaves are concerned, only in their smaller size, and in their tips being generally a little reflexed
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F1225
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1888. Insectivorous plants. 2d ed. Revised by Francis Darwin. London: John Murray.
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curled completely over, so as to embrace and conceal the flice; they had therefore moved through an angle of 180 . After three days the apex of one leaf, together with the tentacles, began to re-expand. But as far as 1 have seen and I made many trials the sides of the leaf are never inflected, and this is the one functional difference between this species and Drosera rotundifolia. Drosera intermedia (Hayne). This species is quite as common in some parts of England as Drosera rotundifolia. It
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