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Pentonville Hill New Winchester St Charles Morgan Topping (1799-1874), preparer of microscope slides. The latter address used 1849-1872. Thompson W. Donegal Sqr. Belfast William Thompson (1805-1852), Irish botanist. Lent barnacle specimens to Darwin, described in Living Cirripedia (1851). Listed again below. See Robert Patterson above. Thomas W. Bird man. Zoolog. Gardens Surrey 55. Amelia St. Walworth William Thomas (b.1820), Royal Surrey Zoological Gardens which operated near Vauxhall Gardens in London
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Patterson R. 6 College Sq. N. Belfast Guardian of W. Thompson's collections} Robert Patterson (1802-1872), naturalist and merchant. One of the executors of William Thompson (listed below) who died in 1852. See Darwin to Patterson 6 April [1854] Correspondence vol. 5 and Praeger 1935. Paste for drying on paper, made of equal part of flour gum} A recipe for making adhesive for scientific labels for bottles of specimens etc. as recommended, for example, by Michael Faraday in Chemical manipulation
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CUL-DAR81.170
Abstract:
[Undated]
Patterson `Transactions of the Entomological Society' 1 1836: lxxxi
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [170] Transact. Entomolog. Soc. Vol. 1. 1836 p. LXXXI Mr Patterson states that certain Dragon-flies appear to be attracted by particular colours, thus the species of Agronide [Agrionidæ] settled in numbers on the blue float of a fishing line, whilst 2 other species were attracted by shining white colours. Robert Patterson. 1836. Notes relative to the Natural History of the dragon-fly. Transactions of the Entomological Society 1: lxxxi-lxxxii. Darwin
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F2292
Periodical contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1935. [Letters to Robert Patterson, 1847-1860]. In William E. Praeger, Six unpublished letters of Charles Darwin. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters 20: 711-5.
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [page] 711 SIX UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OF CHARLES DARWIN. WILLIAM E. PRAEGER IT WOULD seem that to biologists all letters of Charles Darwin would have an interest of their own even if the contents are of slight importance. I therefore presume to present these letters. With the exception of one which was published in a local paper, none of them seems to have been printed. They are all addressed to Robert Patterson of Belfast, Ireland, and are preserved in
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F2292
Periodical contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1935. [Letters to Robert Patterson, 1847-1860]. In William E. Praeger, Six unpublished letters of Charles Darwin. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters 20: 711-5.
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Robert Patterson, Fellow of the Royal Society, was one of the many distinguished amateurs whom Britain and Ireland produced in the nineteenth century. When a boy he was apprenticed to his father's business, that of hardware merchant, he became a successful business man and was prominent in civic affairs, filling positions of trust and responsibility in his native town. Yet in spite of a life devoted to merchandizing he found time to develop his very decided literary and scientific tastes and
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F2292
Periodical contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1935. [Letters to Robert Patterson, 1847-1860]. In William E. Praeger, Six unpublished letters of Charles Darwin. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters 20: 711-5.
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ever have thought it worth while to look to the real structure of varieties. On this rabbit problem Darwin asks help from Patterson DOWN, BROMLEY, KENT March 10th. [1857] MY DEAR SIR I am going to beg a great and troublesome favor of you,—I have been collecting skeletons of all varieties of Rabbits, I want very much a real Irish Rabbit, the L. veomicule of our poor friend Thompson—Would you have the great kindness to take the trouble to procure me one. The only care requisite to be to get one
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F2292
Periodical contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1935. [Letters to Robert Patterson, 1847-1860]. In William E. Praeger, Six unpublished letters of Charles Darwin. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters 20: 711-5.
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would require to use it, so I will not give trouble to your informant of inquiring. With many thanks, prey believe me my dear Sir Yours sincerely Ch. Darwin Robert Patterson had a wide circle of friends among the scientists of his day. He was an active correspondent and must have received many letters from men of note, but, with the exception of those six, none seems to have been preserved. That there were others from Darwin is very probable, for there seems to have been a genuine friendship
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F2292
Periodical contribution:
Darwin, C. R. 1935. [Letters to Robert Patterson, 1847-1860]. In William E. Praeger, Six unpublished letters of Charles Darwin. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters 20: 711-5.
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In 1852 the well-known zoologist, Wm Thompson, died suddenly after three volumes of his Natural History of Ireland had been published. Patterson was one of his literary executors, and on him fell the responsibility of completing and seeing through the press the fourth and last volume, issued in 1856. It is evident that Thompson had lent Darwin material to be used in the preparation of his well-known Monograph of the Sub-Class Cirripedia, hence, in reply to inquiries from Patterson, the two
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CUL-DAR85.A88
Abstract:
[1854--1871]
Nott & Gliddon Jan 1867: 68-440; Prichard `[reference identified]' IV: 537
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [A88] Nott Gliddon / Jan 1867) 68 Mulattoes escape Yellow fever 173 Doubts about races on Sculptures 275 All American of one Type (men successively exterminate each other.) 439 Skulls of Brazil caves belong to American type Dr Lund 439 440} Proofs that flattening of head by American is to exaggerate a character found in caves - namely the absence of forehead formed in foetus — Proof how much admired - yet so hideous to us Prichard - Heads of Arakhan
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163. 4, 5. African Dovecots skins 166. Wild Antrom Rabbit, sent me by Mr Patterson Skeleton 167. Black B. Ayres Drake. Mr Brent. Dec. 29. 57 Skeleton 168 White Call Drake (W. D. Fox) Feb. 24. (58) Skeleton 169 170.} Young Rock Pigeons about 20 hours old from Col. King The white little crested Rumpless Fowls are pure Turkish The black crested rumpless Fowls are cross from black do Poland Cock Mr Tegetmeier. [25v
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F1583
Book:
Stauffer, R. C. ed. 1975. Charles Darwin's Natural Selection; being the second part of his big species book written from 1856 to 1858. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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Selections from the inedited Papers of Samuel George Morton, M.D. (Late President of the Academy of Natural Sciences, at Philadelphia), and by Additional Contributions from Prof L. Agassiz, LLD; W. Usher, M.D.; and Prof. H. S. Patterson, M.D. [4th ed.] Philadelphia, 1854. IX, 90 bis, 90, 100. Oberlin, Jean Frederic. Memoirs of John Frederic Oberlin, Pastor of Waldbach in the Ban de la Roche, ? 8th ed. London, 1838. III, 12. Odart, Alexandre Pierre. Ampilographie universelle ou trait des c pages, 2nd ed
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F937.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1871. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. vol. 1.
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appear to be attracted by particular colours: Mr. Patterson observed50 that the species of Agrionid , of which the males are blue, settled in numbers on the blue float of a fishing 48 Modern Class. vol. ii. p. 37. 49 Walsh, ibid. p. 381. I am indebted to this naturalist for the following facts on Het rina, Anax, and Gomphus. 50 'Transact. Ent. Soc.' vol. i. 1836, p. lxxxi. [page] 36
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F937.2
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1871. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. vol. 2.
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, ii. 68. PARTRIDGES, living in triplets, ii. 106; spring coveys of male, ii. 107; distinguishing persons, ii. 110. Parus c ruleus, ii. 174. Passer, sexes and young of, ii. 212. Passer brachydactylus, ii. 212. Passer domesticus, ii. 170, 212. Passer montanus, ii. 170, 212. PATAGONIANS, self-sacrifice by, i. 88. PATTERSON, Mr., on the Agrionid i. 362. PAULISTAS of Brazil, i. 225. Pavo cristatus, i. 290; ii. 136. Pavo muticus, i. 290, ii. 136; possession of spurs by the female, ii. 46, 162. Pavo
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F1065.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1871. Die Abstammung des Menschen und die geschlechtliche Zuchtwahl. Translated by J. V. Carus. 2 vols. Stuttgart: Schweizerbart. Volume 1.
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geschlechtliches An-ziehungsmittel dienen. Da es auf unseren Gegenstand Bezug hat, verdient es Beachtung, dass gewisse Libellen durch besondere Farben angezogen zu werden scheinen. So beobachtet Mr. Patterson 50, dass diejenigen Species von Agrioniden, deren Männchen blau sind, sich in grosser Zahl auf das blaue Schwimmstück eine)- Angelleine niedcr-liessen, während zwei andere Species von hellweisen Farben angezogen wurden. Es ist eine zuerst von Schelver beobachtete interessante Thatsache, dass die
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CUL-DAR111.A66
Abstract:
1873
American Nat Nov. 1873 p. 692 On Cleistogenous flowers in Oxybaphus & Nyctagineæ
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online A66 American Nat Nov. 1873 p. 692 On Cleistogenous flowers in Oxybaphus Nyctagineæ Gray, Asa. 1873. Cleistogenous flowers. American Naturalist 7: 692. The entire note is as follows: CLEISTOGENOUS FLOWERS are produced late in the season, and almost exclusively by Oxybaphus nyctagineus, as observed by H. W. Patterson, of Oquawka, Illinois. In Nyctaginia capitata, of Texas, as cultivated in the botanic garden here several years ago, we noticed the
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F944
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1874. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. 2d ed. 10 thousand. London: John Murray.
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to this family, writes to me that dragon-flies the tyrants of the insect-world are the least liable of any insect to be attacked by birds or other enemies, and he believes that their bright colours serve as a sexual attraction. Certain dragon-flies apparently are attracted by particular colours: Mr. Patterson observed52 that the Agrionid , of which the males are blue, settled in numbers on the blue float of a fishing line; whilst two other species were attracted by shining white colours. It is
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F944
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1874. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. 2d ed. 10 thousand. London: John Murray.
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; marriages of, 598. Patterson, Mr., on the Agrionid , 290. Patteson, Bishop, decrease of Melanesians, 185. Paulistas of Brazil, 173. Pavo cristatus, 236, 430. muticus, 236, 430; possession of spurs by the female, 364, 450. nigripennis, 419. Payaguas Indians, thin legs and thick arms of the, 32. Payan, Mr., on the proportion of the sexes in sheep, 246. Peacock, polygamous, 219; sexual characters of, 236; pugnacity of the, 364; rattling of the quills by, 375; elongated tail-coverts of the, 384, 402
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F1050.1
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1874. Menneskets Afstamning og Parringsvalget. Translated by J. P. Jacobsen. Copenhagen: Gyldendal. Volume 1.
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have en kj nslig Betydning. Det fortjener at bem rkes, som vedr rende dette Sp rgsmaal, at visse Guldsmede synes at blive tiltrukne af s regne Farver. Hr. Patterson iagttog'1) saaledes, at de Arter af Agrionid , hvis Hanner ere blaa, satte sig i M ngde paa en Fiskesn res blaa Flod, medens to andre Arter bleve tiltrukne af skinnende hvide Farver. Det er en interessant Kjendsgjerning, som f rst er iagttaget af Schelver, at Hannerne i forskjellige Sl gter, der h re til to Underfamilier, naar de f
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F1066.2
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1875. Die Abstammung des Menschen und die geschlechtliche Zuchtwahl. Translated by J. V. Carus. 2 vols. 3d ed. Stuttgart: Schweizerbart. Volume 2
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Weissen II, Parker, Mr., kein Vogel oder Reptil tritt in die Descendenzreihe derSäuge- thiere ein I, 206. I'arthenogenesis, bei Tenthredinen I, 333; bei Cynipiden, I, 333; beiCru- staeeen I, 334. Petrus caerulea* II, 162. PoBttr, Geschleckter und Junge II, 197. braehydaetylus II. 197, j !1. 158, 197. montanus II, 158, 197. Patagonier, Selbstaufopferung I, 143; Ileirathen der —, II. 851. Patterson, über Agrioniden I, 380. Pattcson, Bischof, Aussterben der Melanesier I, 243. Paulistas von
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F948
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1877. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. Twelfth thousand, revised and augmented. (final text). London: John Murray.
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to this family, writes to me that dragon-flies—the tyrants of the insect-world—are the least liable of any insect to be attacked by birds or other enemies, and he believes that their bright colours serve as a sexual attraction. Certain dragon-flies apparently are attracted by particular colours: Mr. Patterson observed52 that the Agrionidæ, of which the males are blue, settled in numbers on the blue float of a fishing line; whilst two other species were attracted by shining white colours. It is an
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F948
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1877. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. Twelfth thousand, revised and augmented. (final text). London: John Murray.
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. Patagonians, self-sacrifice by, 111; marriages of, 598. Patterson, Mr., on the Agrionidæ, 290. Patteson, Bishop, decrease of Melanesians, 185. Paulistas of Brazil, 173. Pavo cristatus, 236, 430. — muticus, 236, 430; possession of spurs by the female, 364, 450. — nigripennis, 419. Payaguas Indians, thin legs and thick arms of the, 32. Payan, Mr., on the proportion of the sexes in sheep, 246. Peacock, polygamous, 219; sexual characters of, 236; pugnacity of the, 364; rattling of the quills by, 375
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F1061
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1881. La Descendance de l'homme et la sélection sexuelle. 3d ed. Translated by E. Barbier. Paris: C. Reinwald.
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Passer brachydactylus, 531. Passer domesticus et montanus, 499, 531. PATAGONIENS, se sacrifiant aux leurs, 119. PATTERSON, M., sur les Agrionides, 319. PATTERSON, l'évêque, sur les indigènes des Nouvelles-Hébrides, 204. PAULISTAS, du Brésil, 190. Pavo cristatus, 259, 472. Pavo muticus, 259, 472 ; présence d'ergots chez la femelle, 400, 493. Pavo nigripennis, 459. PAYAGUAS, Indiens, jambes grêles et bras épais des, 31 ; proportion des sexes chez le mouton, 271. PEAU, mobilité de la, 10 ; nue
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F1061
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1881. La Descendance de l'homme et la sélection sexuelle. 3d ed. Translated by E. Barbier. Paris: C. Reinwald.
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particulières semblent exercer une puissante attraction sur certaines Libellules. M. Patterson[52] a observé que les espèces d'Agrionides, dont les mâles affectent la couleur bleue, viennent se poser en grand nombre sur le flotteur bleu d'une ligne de pêche, tandis que les couleurs blanches brillantes attirent tout particulièrement deux autres espèces. Schelver a, le premier, observé un fait intéressant ; les mâles de plusieurs genres appartenant à deux sous-familles ont, au moment où ils sortent
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F955
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. 2d ed., fifteenth thousand.
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to this family, writes to me that dragon-flies—the tyrants of the insect-world—are the least liable of any insect to be attacked by birds or other enemies, and he believes that their bright colours serve as a sexual attraction. Certain dragon-flies apparently are attracted by particular colours: Mr. Patterson observed52 that the Agrionidæ, of which the males are blue, settled in numbers on the blue float of a fishing line; whilst two other species were attracted by shining white colours. It is an
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F955
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1882. The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex. London: John Murray. 2d ed., fifteenth thousand.
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. Patagonians, self-sacrifice by, 111; marriages of, 598. Patterson, Mr., on the Agrionidæ, 290. Patteson, Bishop, decrease of Melanesians, 185. Paulistas of Brazil, 173. Pavo cristatus, 236, 430. — muticus, 236, 430; possession of spurs by the female, 364, 450. — nigripennis, 419. Payaguas Indians, thin legs and thick arms of the, 32. Payan, Mr., on the proportion of the sexes in sheep, 246. Peacock, polygamous, 219; sexual characters of, 236; pugnacity of the, 364; rattling of the quills by, 375
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F1062
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1891. La descendance de l'homme et la sélection sexuelle. Trans. by Edmond Barbier. Preface by Carl Vogt. Paris: C. Reinwald.
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, 531. Passer domesticus et montanus, 499, 531. Patagontens, se sacrifiant aux leurs, 119. Patterson, M., sur les A.jrionides, 319. Patteson, réyêque, aur les indigènes des Nouvelles-Hébrides, 204. Paulistas, du Brésil, 190. Pavo cristatus,JÔ9, 472. Paoonigripenni4^iW. Payaguas, Indiens, jambss grêles et bras épais des, 31; proportion des sexes chez le mouton, 271. Pl^^l^lîiï^* de l'homm;; 185. Pedionomus lorquatus australien, sexes du, Peinture, 195. PElagiques, transparence des animau,, Pelecanus
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F645
Book:
Darwin, C. R. 1913. The origin of species [in Danish]. Translated by J. P. Jacobsen. Revised by Frits Heide. Copenhagen: Gyldendal.
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. Det fortjener, at bemærkes, som vedrørende dette Spørgsmaal, at visse Guldsmede synes at blive tiltrukne af særegne Farver. Hr. Patterson iagttog3) Saaledes, at de Arter af Agrionidæ, hvis Hanner er blaa, satte sig i Mængde paa en Fiskesnøres blaa Flod, medens to andre Arter blev tiltrukne af skinnende hvide Farver. Det er en interessant Kendsgerning, som først er iagttaget af Schelver, at Hannerne i forskellige Slægter, der hører til to Underfamilier, naar de først kommer ud af Puppetilstanden
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F3275
Book:
Gregorio, Mario A. -Di, ed. 1990. Charles Darwin's marginalia, vol. 1. Edited by Mario A. Di Gregorio, with the assistance of N.W. Gill. New York; London: Garland.
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604 MORTON, Samuel George Types of mankind; with contributions by L. Agassiz, W. Usher, H.S. Patterson ed. J.C Nott and G.R. Gliddon; Philadelphia, Lippincott Grambo; London, Trübner Co.; 1854 [CUL] ad, af, br, cc, er, es, dg, ds, ex, to, gd, geo, h, hy, in, mn, or, si, sp, sy, t, ta, tm, v, wd NB A Mitute of Mankind 1200B.C. Sir W J* 800B.C. Wilson • » ♦ Prichard Last Edition ♦ • Jackinot, Considerations générales Voyage au Pole Sud Zoologie (Royal Soc-? must be studied.- Rosellini Athenaeum
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F3275
Book:
Gregorio, Mario A. -Di, ed. 1990. Charles Darwin's marginalia, vol. 1. Edited by Mario A. Di Gregorio, with the assistance of N.W. Gill. New York; London: Garland.
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theory 84 3-20m 100 4-6m (Daubeny, Von Buch) 115 30-37m, 38-39m, wb augitic porphyry: granite:: basalt: trachyte 116 l-8m, 20-24m/w thin-crust theory 125 l-28m, zb 126 4-39m 127 l-38m (Necker) 128 2-26m (Dufrenoy) 129 15-18m/w No 135 3-28m (De la Beche) 160 22-29m (Fox) 162 24-23m (Patterson) 209 3-32m (CD) PHILLIPS, John Vesuvius Oxford; The Clarendon Press; 1869 [Down] PHILLIPS, William An elementary introduction to the knowledge of mineralogy 3rd edn; London; W. Phillips; 1823 [Down, pre-B] che
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A194
Periodical contribution:
Darwin in Argentina. Revista de la Asociación Geológica Argentina 64, no. 1 (February 2009): 1-180.
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; Tapalqué; Pampean Formation; Punta Alta; Red earth cliffs. RESUMEN: Geología del área de Bahía Blanca, los comentarios de Darwin y el conocimiento actual: una historia de 10 millones de años. El objetivo de este trabajo es brindar una actualización del escenario descrito por Charles Darwin cuando visitó Bahía Blanca y sus alrededores, siguiendo el itinerario de su viaje alrededor del mundo a bordo del Beagle. Se trata de una puesta al día del conocimiento de la historia del sudoeste de la región
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