F877.2    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 1st ed., first issue. vol. 2.   Text   Image   PDF

distinct plant of O. microchilum; but they could not be fertilised by pollen of the same plant, though the pollen-tubes penetrated the stigma. An analogous case has been recorded by M. Rivière,63 with two plants of O. Cavendishianum, which were both self-sterile, but reciprocally fertilised each other. All these cases refer to the genus Oncidium, but Mr. Scott found that Maxillaria atro-rubens was totally insusceptible of fertilisation with its own pollen, but fertilised, and was fertilised by, a

CUL-DAR60.2.81r-83r    Draft:    [1871--1872]   Chap V [p] 10, later 185 / [p] 7, later 182 / [title-sheet], later 175 [Draft of Expression, fair copy]   Text   Image

. Scott's famous Scotch greyhound, Maida, had this habit, and it is common with terriers. and I have also seen it in a Spitz sheep-dog. A gentleman Mr. Riviere who has particularly attended to this expression in dog, informs me that it is rarely displayed in a perfect manner, but is quite common in a lesser degree. The upper lip during the act of the grinning dog is retracted, as in snarling, so as to expose the canines, and the ears are drawn backwards; but the general appearance of the animal

F1142    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1872. The expression of the emotions in man and animals. London: John Murray. First edition.   Text   Image   PDF

Fig. 5. Dog approaching another dog with hostile intentions. By Mr. Riviere. [page] 5

F1142    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1872. The expression of the emotions in man and animals. London: John Murray. First edition.   Text   Image   PDF

life the expressions of various animals. A distinguished artist, Mr. Riviere, has had the kindness to give me two drawings of dogs—one in a hostile and the other in a humble and caressing frame of mind. Mr. A. May has also given me two similar sketches of dogs. Mr. Cooper has taken much care in cutting the blocks. Some of the photographs and drawings, namely, those by Mr. May, and those by Mr. Wolf of the Cynopithecus, were first reproduced by Mr. Cooper on wood by means of photography, and

F1142    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1872. The expression of the emotions in man and animals. London: John Murray. First edition.   Text   Image   PDF

. Rattlesnake, the, 107, 109. Reade, Mr. Winwood, 21, 279, 289. Reflection, 222; deep, generally accompanied with a frown, 224. Reflex actions, 35. Rejlander, Mr., 23, 148, n. 1, 183, 202, 250. Rengger, 60, 88, 133, n. 11, 137. Resignation, 271. Retching or vomiting, 159. Revenge, 262. Reynolds, Sir J., 208, n. 15. Rhinoceros, 73, 114. Riviere, Mr., 26, 121. Rothrock, Dr., 22, 232, 252, 260. Ruminants, their emotions, 131. [page] 37

F880.2    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1875. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. London: John Murray. 2d ed. vol. 2.   Text   Image   PDF

from seeds of the moss-rose, i. 405; effect produced by grafting on the stock in jessamine, i. 418; in the ash, ibid.; on grafted hazels, i. 419; hybridisation of a weeping thorn, i. 461; experiments with the seed of the weeping elm and ash, i. 462; variety of the cherry with curled petals, ii. 218. RIVIÈRE, reproduction of Oncidium cavendishianum, ii. 114. ROBERTS, Mr., on inheritance in the horse, i. 454. ROBERTSON, Mr., on glandular-leaved peaches, i. 364. ROBINET, on the silkworm, i. 317-321

F1146    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1890. The expression of the emotions in man and animals. 2d ed. Edited by Francis Darwin. London: John Murray.   Text   Image   PDF

Fig. 5. Dog approaching another dog with hostile intentions. By Mr. Riviere. [page] 5

F1146    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1890. The expression of the emotions in man and animals. 2d ed. Edited by Francis Darwin. London: John Murray.   Text   Image   PDF

nose Upward he curls, and his large sloe-black eyes Melt in soft blandishments, and humble joy. The Chase, book i. Sir W. Scott's famous Scotch greyhound, Maida, had this habit, and it is common with terriers. I have also seen it in a Spitz and in a sheep-dog. Mr. Riviere, who has particularly attended to this expression, informs me that it is rarely displayed in a perfect manner, but is quite common in a lesser degree. The upper lip during the act of grinning is retracted, as in snarling, so

F1146    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1890. The expression of the emotions in man and animals. 2d ed. Edited by Francis Darwin. London: John Murray.   Text   Image   PDF

accompanied with a frown, 234. Reflex actions, 36. Rejlander, Mr., 26, 155, n. I, 191, 212, 260. Rengger, 63, 93, 140, n. 19, 144. Resignation, 284. Retching or vomiting, 167. Revenge, 274. Reynolds, Sir J., 217, n. 17. Rhinoceros, 77, 120. Riviere, Mr., 26, 127. Rothrock, Dr., 23, 242, 263, 272. Ruminants, their emotions, 138. S. Salvin, Mr. F., 46, n. 18. Sandwich islanders, 184. Savage and Wyman, Messrs., 150. Schmalz, 288. Scorn, 265. Scott, Sir W., 127. , Mr. J., 22, 196, 259-261, 272, 281. , Dr. W

F1817    Book:     Barrett, Paul H., Gautrey, Peter J., Herbert, Sandra, Kohn, David, Smith, Sydney eds. 1987. Charles Darwin's notebooks, 1836-1844: Geology, transmutation of species, metaphysical enquiries. British Museum (Natural History); Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   PDF

crossed pencil. page crossed pencil. 7-1 Presumably Darwin was citing an article in an encyclopedia owned by Charles Lyell. Possibly it was the entry on Siberia in Encyclopaedia Londinensis (Anonymous 1810-29, 23:179), 'Siberia has hitherto been found to possess scarcely any genera of plants; and even all the species of any considerable importance, are those trees which are common to it with the north of Europe.' This exact sentence also appears in Rees 1819, 32: n.p. If either of these entries were