CUL-DAR75.68    Abstract:    [1809--1882.04.00]   [Abstracts of 8vo Pamphlets] `[G]159-[G]183'   Text   Image

— On Reversions Naudin, Charles Victor. 1858. Observations concernant quelques plantes hybrides qui ont été cultivées au Muséum. Annales des Sciences Naturelles (Botanique) 4th ser. 9: 257-278. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 161] PDF p 9 Petunia not crossing by insects. 162 Lubbock p 7 on variation in nervous system of coccus Lubbock, John. 1858. On the digestive and nervous system of Coccus hesperidum. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London 9: 480-486. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 162] PDF 164

CUL-DAR75.96    Abstract:    [1809--1882.04.00]   [Abstracts of 4to Pamphlets] `Q91-Q127'   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 96 (5 Abstract Quarto Pamphlets 91. Naudin on new characters variability of Hybrids, quoted in Dom. An. Naudin, Charles Victor. 1864. De l'hybridité considérée comme cause de variabilité dans les végétaux. Comptes rendus hebdomadaires des séances de l'Académie des Sciences 59: 837-845. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection Quarto 91] PDF 92. Gaudry Pikermi fossil — very good, on transitional forms in fossil mammals Gaudry, Albert. 1866. Animaux fossiles de

CUL-DAR75.95    Abstract:    [1809--1882.04.00]   [Abstracts of 4to Pamphlets] `Q54-Q90'   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 95 Abstract of 4to Pamphlets 54 Leidy p. 49 N. S. American Megatherium probably distinct, but no evidence Leidy, Joseph. 1855. A memoir on the extinct sloth tribe of North America. Washington: Smithsonian Institution. 16 pls. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection Quarto 54] PDF - - p 57. There was an ancient Nebraska Megalonyx. good 55 Oliver on Sycopsis — a broken order with 6 sp. in 6 genera with complex affinition, related to ancient forms: curious paper

CUL-DAR256.6    Abstract:    [Undated]   Van Mons `Arbres fruitiers': [whole book]   Text   Image

76. ✓ When procreative power began to bridle itself, then fruit most delicate The want of trueness in fruit-trees I think from want of selection: they are polymorphous. 205 Some relation between fruit tree 226 Any change in leaves will be followed by change in flowers [Darwin cited this in Variation vol. 2, p. 330: Pomologists can predict to a certain extent, from the size and appearance of the leaves of their seedlings, the probable nature of the fruit; for, as Van Mons remarks,25 variations

CUL-DAR205.8.62-63    Abstract:    [Undated]   'Annales Des Sciences Naturelles (Botany)' 3d ser. 12: 19ff; 13: [reference identified]; 14: 141   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 62 (1 Ann. des Sc. nat. Bot. Series 3 Tome 12. p. 196 Melastomacearum Monographicæ Descriptionis. Auctore Carolo Naudin.- Naudin, Charles Victor. 1849. Melastomacearum monographicæ descriptionis. (1) Annales des Sciences Naturelles. Botanique 3d ser. 12: 196-284. p. 199 Character of whole Family rasissime abortu unisexuales — Stamina ….. petalorum numéro sæpissime dupla et alternatim inter se inæqualia, iis rarius numéro æqualia connectivo infra

CUL-DAR45.61    Abstract:    [Undated]   Naudin `Revue Horticole' 1852: 108   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [61] M. Naudin in Revue Horticole 1852 p. 108 quotes M. Dugès definition of Species. un type idéal de formes auquel chacun rapporte arbitrairement les individus qu'il croit, en vertu de leurs resemmemblances mutuelles, pouvoir y rapporter Ch. IV Naudin, Charles. 1852. Considérations philosophiques sur l'espèce et la variété. Revue Horticole 4th ser. 1: 102-109. Recorded in CUL-DAR128

CUL-DAR128.-    Note:    1852--1860   'Books Read' and 'Books to be Read' notebook   Text   Image

illustrated work on Legumes [Naudin 1852; Vilmorin 1852; Vilmorin-Andrieux 1851-7] Lewes, George Henry. 1853. Comte's philosophy of the sciences: being an exposition of the principles of the Ceurs de philosophie positive of A. Comte. (Bohn's Scientific Library.) London. Naudin, Charles. 1852. Considérations philosophiques sur l'espèce et la variété. Revue Horticole 4th ser. 1: 102-9. Owen, Richard. 1859. On the classification and geographical distribution of the Mammalia, being the lecture

CUL-DAR205.7.141    Abstract:    [Undated]   'Annales Des Sciences Naturelles (Botany)' 4th ser. 6 1856: 43   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [141] Annales des Sc. Nat. 4th. Ser. Bot. Tom. 6 1856 M. Ch. Naudin sur le Genre Cucurbita p. 43 L'Orangin (a var of Cucurb. pepo) a plant cultivated amidst a host of other vars, on which Bees caried their pollen came so true — that out of 37 seedlings, only 4 had their form sensibly modified; but all preserved their peculiar colour. p 63 another plant flower certainly fertilised by various varieties, for there was no male flower of this var. at the

CUL-DAR45.81    Abstract:    [Undated]   Naudin `Annales Des Sciences Naturelles Bot' 4th ser. 12 1859: 105   Text   Image

others hardly differed from the seeds of the Colocinth,— others were so like the seeds of the melon, that they would not have been known to have been different except from the plants produced by their seeds.— Naudin, Charles Victor. 1859. Revue des Cucurbitacées cultivés au Muséum. Annales des Sciences Naturelles. Botanique 4th ser. 12: 79-164

F380    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1860. The origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. New York: D. Appleton. New edition, revised and augmented.   Text   Image   PDF

cies and varieties, and from the principle of general gradation, that species have been modified; and he attributes the modification to the change of circumstances. The author (1855) has treated Psychology on the principle of the necessary acquirement of each mental power and capacity by gradation. In 1852 (Revue Horticole, p. 102), M. Naudin, a distinguished botanist,* has expressly stated his belief that species are formed in an analogous manner as varieties are under cultivation; and the

F381    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1861. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 3d ed. Seventh thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

modification to the change of circumstances. The author (1855) has also treated Psychology on the principle of the necessary acquirement of each mental power and capacity by gradation. In 1852 ('Revue Horticole,' p. 102) M. Naudin, a distinguished botanist, has expressly stated his belief that species are formed in an analogous manner as varieties are under cultivation; and the latter process he attributes to man's power of selection. But he does not show how selection acts under nature. He believes

CUL-DAR18.(1-235)    Draft:    [1864]   'On the movements and habits of climbing plants' part 2   Text   Image

(a) In Tecoma radicans, one of the Bignoniaceæ, we have see in see a last doubtful traces of the power of revolving p power. With respect to tendrils, certain cultivated varieties of Cucurbita pepo according to Naudin* (a a) have either quite lost these organs or bear semi-monstrous representatives of them. * (a) (a) Annales des Sc. Nat. 4th series, Bot. Tom 6. 1856, p. 31. (22

CUL-DAR18.(1-235)    Draft:    [1864]   'On the movements and habits of climbing plants' part 2   Text   Image

[note added in another hand:] (to come before p 200) according to Naudin* by the Cuc genus ─ Peponopsis adhærens Their development apparently in all case due to depends on the stimulus from contact with some object. It is not a little singular that thus far, so widely different as the B. V. C. should all have one or two members with species bearing tendrils characterized with this same remarkable peculiarity. By comparing the ordinary tendrils petioles in the several climbing plant which have

F1733    Periodical contribution:     Darwin, C. R. 1865. On the movements and habits of climbing plants. [Read 2 February] Journal of the Linnean Society of London (Botany) 9: 1-118, 13 text figures.   Text   Image   PDF

such disks are formed by two species of Bignonia, by the Ampelopsis, and, according to Naudin*, by the Cucurbitaceous genus Peponopsis adhærens. Their development, apparently in all cases, depends on the stimulus from contact. It is not a little singular that three families so widely distinct as the Bignoniaceæ, Vitaceæ, and Cucurbitaceæ should all have species bearing tendrils with this same remarkable peculiarity. Most tendrils, after they have clasped any object, rapidly increase in strength

F834a    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1865. On the movements and habits of climbing plants. London: Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts & Green and Williams & Norgate.   Text   Image   PDF

such disks are formed by two species of Bignonia, by the Ampelopsis, and, according to Naudin*, by the Cucurbitaceous genus Peponopsis adhærens. Their development, apparently in all cases, depends on the stimulus from contact. It is not a little singular that three families so widely distinct as the Bignoniaceæ, Vitaceæ, and Cucurbitaceæ should all have species bearing tendrils with this same remarkable peculiarity. Most tendrils, after they have clasped any object, rapidly increase in strength

CUL-DAR205.7.264    Note:    1865.01.00   In Portfolio on small imperfect flowers Review by Asa Gray on Naudin on Hybrids of Stramonium tabula &c. good Image   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 97 In Portfolio on small imperfect flowers Review by Asa Gray on Naudin on Hybrids of Stramonium tabula c. good— Jan /65/ (Hybrids) Gray, Asa. 1857. [Review of] Naudin, Researches into the specific characters and the varieties of the genus Cucurbita. American Journal of Science and Arts 2d ser. 24: 432-435. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 170] PD

F385    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1866. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 4th ed. 8th thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

so-called distinct species; and to these a third may be added, namely, the common turnip. According to the ordinary view of each species having been independently created, we should have to attribute this similarity in the enlarged stems of these three plants, not to the vera causa of community of descent, and a consequent tendency to vary in a like manner, but to three separate yet closely related acts of creation. Many similar cases of analogous variation have been observed by Naudin in the

F385    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1866. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 4th ed. 8th thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

forms, and he experimented on uncultivated species of willows; whilst Naudin, on the other hand, insists in the strongest terms on the almost universal tendency to reversion in hybrids, and he experimented chiefly on cultivated plants. G rtner further states that when any two species, although most closely allied to each other, are crossed with a third species, the hybrids are widely different from each other; whereas, if two very distinct varieties of one species are crossed with another

F385    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1866. On the origin of species by means of natural selection, or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life. London: John Murray. 4th ed. 8th thousand.   Text   Image   PDF

distinguishing species and varieties, and from the principle of general gradation, that species have been modified; and he attributes the modification to the change of circumstances. The author (1855) has also treated Psychology on the principle of the necessary acquirement of each mental power and capacity by gradation. In 1852 M. Naudin, a distinguished botanist, expressly stated, in an admirable paper on the Origin of Species ('Revue Horticole,' p. 102; since partly republished in the 'Nouvelles Archives

CUL-DAR210.11.33    Note:    1868--1870   presentation copies - `Variation' 1st and 2d editions   Text

Rolle P. Oscar Schmid   Hochschule   Graz Virchow H. Müller, Lippstadt (Murray's copy) French Edit Self M. Camille Dareste, Lille Quatref ages Naudin, Jardin du Plantes AI. Gaudry   12 R. Taranne   Paris Prof Ernest Faivre   Lyon. France [2 words illeg] 2d Edit 1 Self 2 George Darwin 3 W. S. Dallas 4. Lettington 5 F. Müller 6 F. Darwin 7 R. M'Lachlan 8 C. Spence Bate 9 J. Jenncr Weir 10 Stanton. 14. Boccardo 11 Asa Gray 12 Bartlett 13 American Edition 14 Canestrini for Italian Translation 14

F878.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 1st ed., second issue. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

distinguished botanist, M. Naudin,136 a flood of light has recently been thrown on this group of plants. M. Naudin, during many years, observed and experimented on above 1200 living specimens, collected from all quarters of the world. Six species are now recognised in the genus Cucurbita; but three alone have been cultivated and concern us, namely, C. maxima and pepo, which include all pumpkins, gourds, squashes, and vegetable marrow, and C. moschata, the water-melon. These three species are not known

F877.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 1st ed., first issue. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

of melons, in which the fruit is so like that of the cucumber, both externally and internally, that it is hardly possible to distinguish the one from the other except by the leaves. The varieties of the melon seem to be endless, for Naudin after six years' study has not come to the end of them: he divides them into ten sections, including numerous sub-varieties which all intercross with perfect ease.143 Of the forms considered by Naudin to be varieties, botanists have made thirty distinct

F878.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 1st ed., second issue. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

referring to the species of Cucurbita, says, au milieu de toutes les variations du fruit, les tiges, les feuilles, les calices, les corolles, les tamines restent invariables dans chacune d'elles. Yet M. Naudin in describing Cucurbita pepo (p. 30) says, Ici, d'ailleurs, ce ne sont pas seulement les fruits qui varient, c'est aussi le feuillage et tout le port de la plante. N anmoins, je crois qu'on la distinguera toujours facilement des deux autres esp ces, si l'on veut ne pas perdre de vue les

F878.2    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 1st ed., second issue. vol. 2.   Text   Image   PDF

above alluded to as varieties, as does a far higher authority, namely, M. Naudin.21 Sageret22 has observed that certain melons have a greater tendency, whatever the cause may be, to keep true than others; and M. Naudin, who has had such immense experience in this group, informs me that he believes that certain varieties intercross more readily than others of the same species; but he has not proved the truth of this conclusion; the frequent abortion of the pollen near Paris being one great

F879.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. [1868]. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. With a preface by Asa Gray. New York: Orange Judd and Co. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

that of C. maxima and pepo, but when it is elongated the carpels occupy only the terminal and swollen portion. I may add that in one variety of the cucumber (Cucumis sativus) the fruit regularly contains five carpels instead of three.140 I presume that it will not be disputed that we here have instances of great variability in organs of the highest physiological importance, and with most plants of the highest classificatory importance. Sageret141 and Naudin found that the cucumber (C. sativus