CUL-DAR75.127-135    Abstract:    [1809--1882.04.00]   [index to references concerning] `[Ch] 7 Variation under Nature'   Text   Image

7/ Variation under nature Transact Ent. Soc. vol. 2. 1864 Part I p. 4 9 variability in Antennæ spicas of legs in Lucanus corvus Swinhoe Birds of Formosa mammals of China — many variations Geograph. 37 birds of China individual variability in 200 specimens 8vo Pamph 331 Walsh p 288 on difference of larvæ imago p 295-7, p 298 species passing into [illeg] 332 do on Phytographie var sp. 335 do on some remarkable structural variations. p. 228 do p. 230 336 do p. 220 Definition of species / p 239 do

CUL-DAR186.9    Note:    [Undated]   Expression queries (answers summarised by subject): dogged obstinacy   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [9] Q8. Dogged obstinacy Australia No 2. Dyson Lacy — yes — arms folded 3 Taplin — yes often seen 5 Hagenauer yes he described the expression 6 Lang yes expressly 7 Lane yes 8 Bunnett yes 9 Bulmer yes — 10 Hagenauer — yes India 13 H. Erskine yes — 14 J. Scott yes see original. Abyssinia 23 Speedy yes — 26 Kafir yes when fighting China 27 Swinhoe yes — N. America 30 Matthews yes — 31 Rottrock yes decidedly Malay 33 Wallace yes nout not certain 34 Geach

CUL-DAR186.4    Note:    [Undated]   Expression queries (answers summarised by subject): indignation and   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [4] Q. 3. Indignation Defiance Australia 1 Wilson yes frown holds body more erect 2 Dyson Lacy. yes not clench fists, but clutch weapon, frowns erect. 3 Taplin Rage by Müller other signs protruding lips, open eyes, [Expression, p. 247.] 5 10 Hagenauer clench fists square shoulder, not frown c 6 Lang yes partly (see answer) frowns, eyes flash. ans this about 7 Lane yes. 8 Bunnett. [Burnett] yes. 9 Bulmer long description bite lip nod head. snort pick

CUL-DAR186.6    Note:    [Undated]   Expression queries (answers summarised by subject): grief   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [6] Q5 Grief muscle Low spirits Australia No 2. Dyson Lacy raised eyebrows lower lip hang- 3 Taplin — yes. this is exact 5 Hagenauer partly — corners of mouth no g. muscle 7 Lane yes 8 Mr Templeton Bunnett open up the mouth wh not of speech as have a a chap fallen expression observed no g muscle 9. Bulmer no? mouth closed, sleepy eyes. 12. F. Müller yes. India 13. H. Erskine yes several persons (native European all say yes.) 14 J. Scott only corners

CUL-DAR85.B85-B88    Abstract:    [Undated]   `Ibis' 2 1860; 3 1861; 4 1862 [articles concerning sexual selection]   Text   Image

. Young cocks do not sing until they get their full tails. p 329 Mr Swinhoe says the Red throated warbler, (Calliope Camtschatkensis) that the female has red decoration on throat like male, but this is not the case in young birds. (Like our robin) [Swinhoe, Robert. 1861. Notes on ornithology taken between Takoo and Peking, in the neighbourhood of the Peiho River, Province of Chelee, North China, from August to December, 1860. Ibis 3: 323-345. PDF] Vol IV. 1862. p. 137. Mr G. C. Taylor says in

CUL-DAR84.2.98-104    Abstract:    1862--1867   [List of reference for Descent] `Ibis' 1862-1866   Text   Image

, Robert. 1863. The ornithology of Formosa, or Taiwan. Ibis 5: 377-435. PDF] Vol 6. 1864 p. 65 Mr C. A. Wright says the Petrocincla Cyanea or blue solitary thrush, is female dull-coloured when adult?? in the nest the male may be easily distinguished from the females by their blue wing coverts. (colour of ♀ not mentioned) [Wright, Charles A. 1864. List of the birds observed in the Islands of Malta and Gozo. Ibis 6: 42-73. PDF] p 104. Mr Wallace on genus Pitta, makes a nest not domed, yet sexes nearly

CUL-DAR84.2.98-104    Abstract:    1862--1867   [List of reference for Descent] `Ibis' 1862-1866   Text   Image

identical with old male (P) [Swinhoe, Robert. 1864. Descriptions of four new species of Formosan birds; with further notes on the ornithology of the island. Ibis 6: 361-370. PDF Darwin cited this in Descent 2: 180, n29: On the Platalea, 'Ibis,' vol. vi. 1864, p. 366. ] (

CUL-DAR84.2.22    Note:    [1864--1871]   The case of sexes alike but [female] not acquiring full plumage till / verso: proof sheet of Variation 2: 88 [220-221]   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [22] The case of sexes alike, but ♀ not acquiring full plumage till later in life very important, as showing that the acquirement — [illeg] connected with inheritance or transmission not conditions — (Parrot's Beak - oriole - I think Audubon has cases and I think Gould) Platalea — Ibis - Swinhoe? The above facts rather show that there is some tendency for the beauty not to be transmitted to female. Swinhoe, Robert. 1864. Descriptions of four new

CUL-DAR74.189-190    Abstract:    [1864]   Wallace A.R [Remarks on the habits, distribution, and affinities of the genus Pitta]; Baird; Coues; Swinhoe; Blyth; Salvin `Ibis' 6 1864: [pp]; [7] 1865: 225; 346; 538; [8] 1866: 132; 226; [9] 1867: 109   Text   Image

6 Ibis 1865 p. 538 Mr Comes Coues states that the Gila woodpecker (Centropus uropygialis?) does not live on trees at all but on the giant cactuses, it digs holes into the soft stems feeds on fruit insects. Coues, Elliott. 1865. [Letter, Gila woodpecker]. Ibis 2d ser. 1: 535-538. Ibis 1866 p. 132 Mr Swinhoe an account of a flamingo killed with its legs covered with Barnacles. Swinhoe, Robert. 1866. A voice on ornithology from Formosa. Ibis 2d ser. 2: 129-138, pl. V. PDF p. 226 Mr Blyth on birds

CUL-DAR186.17    Note:    [1867--1872]   Expression queries (answers summarised by subject): Q 16 silence   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [17] Q 16. Silence Australia No 2 Dyson Lacy yes 3 Taplin No - 5 Hagenauer yes 6 Lang yes 7 Lane yes 8 Bunnett yes 9 Bulmer No another sign given India 13 Erskine yes — but adopted from English natives finger to nose 14 Scott yes S. Africa 18 Barber no another sign Abyssinia 23 Speedy no pat the lips 25 Gray yes. 26 Kafir yes - China 27 Swinhoe No shut lips put finger to lips Brazil 28 F. Müller yes N. America 30 Matthews no. finger to lips or wave

CUL-DAR186.13    Note:    [1867--1872]   Expression queries (answers summarised by subject): Q 12 laughter   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [13] Query 12 Laughter Australia No 2 Dyson Lacy — yes. 3 Taplin — yes often, with tears running down cheek 5 Hagenauer yes often tears into the eyes. 8 Bunnett No fits of laughter but no effect 9 Bulmer yes tears in eyes — often — [in margin:] Red numbers India 13 H. Erskine yes 14 J. Scott no? from native account roll on ground tears trickling down acct. yes S. Africa 18 Barber yes — {often run down cheek} especially women Does this copy the Kafirs

CUL-DAR186.16    Note:    [1867--1872]   Expression queries (answers summarised by subject): Q 15 slyness etc, guilt   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [16] Q. 15. Slyness c — Guilt – Restless [very many] free like to look at you No 2 Dyson Lacy — Yes Darken to Look at you (if they are [illeg]) 3 Taplin  yes partly — Has seen deceit gives stolen look 5 Hagenauer yes partly guilt eye partly closed 6 Lang guilt turning eyes from side to side 7 Lane yes generally 8 Bunnett yes 11 Green —yes jealousy. India 13 H. Erskine yes guilt but not jealousy 14 Scott yes eyes askant, wavering — opening closing of

CUL-DAR186.12    Note:    [1867--1872]   Expression queries (answers summarised by subject): Q 11 fear   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [12] Q11 Fear Australia (1) yes breathing excrement Wilson — dogs as I have seen with monkeys. 2 Dyson Lacy yes c (see good) 3 Taplin yes (no) 4 Brough Smyth yes paleness (showed in one occasion when much frightened angry a complexion, as nearly apparently to white can call paleness, as can well be conceived in the case of a very black man.) [Expression, pp. 294-5.] 5 Hagenauer yes (in extreme cases will lift both arms over head. 6 Lang thinks so yes

CUL-DAR186.25    Note:    [1867--1872]   Expression queries (answers summarised geographically): China, Brazil, N. America, S. America, (nos. 27-31)   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 6 CHINA No XXVII Swinhoe 1. Aston: yes 2. blush yes3 Indign: yes 4. Deep thought yes. 5. Grief yes 6. Pleasure yes 7. Sneer yes. 8. obstin: yes 9. Contempt yes 10. Disgust yes. 11 Fear yes. 12 Laughter yes 14. Pouting yes. 15 Guilt yes 16 Silence No 17. Aff Neg yes 13. Incapacity yes nearly BRAZIL No XXVIII F. Müller Blush seen in Negro 13. Incapacity yes 16 Silence No 17. Aff Neg: yes Description of attention in old woman S. AMERICA No XXIX Mr

CUL-DAR186.3    Note:    [1867--1872]   Expression queries (answers summarised by subject): blushing   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [3] (Question 2) Blushing Australia No. 1 Wilson yes 2. Dyson Lacy — doubtful — for only a very strongest blush cd be visible on account of Dirt 3 G. Tapin [Taplin] by F. Müller (21) only never except in 1/2 castes — (They have [wanting] for shame.) 5. Hagenauer (1) never anything like a blush, no. But has never seen them looking down to the ground on account of shame. 6 Lang yes — almost invariably — as low as neck however inwardly fall 7 Lane yes 8

F1739    Periodical contribution:     [Darwin, C. R.] 1867. Queries about expression. In S[winhoe], Robert, Signs of emotion amongst the Chinese. Notes and Queries on China and Japan 1 (31 August): 105.   Text   Image   PDF

trusted to. Amoy, July, 1867. R. S.3 1 Robert Swinhoe (1836-1877), was an ornithologist and consular official stationed at Amoy, China 1865-1873. See the notes to this letter in Correspondence vol. 15, pp. 112-13. For Darwin's queries about expression, see Freeman and Gautrey 1972 and 1975, and Freeman 1977. See also Expression pp. 15-16 and CUL-DAR53.1.B2. 2 I. e. Darwin. 3 No replies were published

CUL-DAR193.95    Abstract:    [Undated]   R. Swinhoe & P. L. Sclater. [Letters]. 1868. Proceedings of the zoological society, pp. 530-31.   Text   Image

The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [95] p. 290— Mr. Swinhoe has recently ascertained that the Pavo nigripennis is found wild in Cochin China, and is the only species there. See Ibis 1868 pt. IV and P.ZS. 1868. PZS. [Variation 1: 290: This form has lately been named on the high authority of Mr. Sclater as a distinct species, viz. Pavo nigripennis, which he believes will hereafter be found wild in some country, but not in India, where it is certainly unknown. R. Swinhoe P. L. Sclater

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

sorts of broad-tailed shakers (i.e. fantails), one having a neck much longer and more slender than the other; and I am informed by Mr. B. P. Brent that there is an existing German Fantail with a thicker and shorter beak. Sub-race II. Java Fantail.—Mr. Swinhoe sent me from Amoy, in China, the skin of a Fantail belonging to a breed known to have been imported from Java. It was coloured in a peculiar manner, unlike any European Fantail, and, for a Fantail, had a remarkably short beak. Although a good

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

Mr. Blyth, the inhabitants of Delhi and of some other great cities are eager fanciers. Mr. Layard informs me that most of the known breeds are kept in Ceylon. In China, according to Mr. Swinhoe of Amoy, and Dr. Lockhart of Shangai, carriers, fantails, tumblers, and other varieties are reared with care, especially by the bonzes or priests. The Chinese fasten a kind of whistle to the tail-feathers of their pigeons, and as the flock wheels through the air they produce a sweet sound. In Egypt the

F914.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. Das Variiren der Thiere und Pflanzen im Zustande der Domestication. Stuttgart: Schweizerbart. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

. Swinhoe  hat sich auf meine Bitte die Hunde in China, in Amoy, angesehen und hat einen braunen Hund mit gelben Flecken über den Augen gefunden. Oberst H. Smith 39  gibt eine Allbildung der prachtvollen schwarzen Dogge von Thibet mit einem gelbbraunen Streifen über den Augen, Füssen und Lippen; und was noch sonderbarer ist, er bildet den Alco, den eingebornen Haushund von Mexico schwarz und weiss ab, mit schmalen gelbbraunen Ringen um die Augen. Bei der Hundeausstellung in London im Mai 1863 war

F914.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. Das Variiren der Thiere und Pflanzen im Zustande der Domestication. Stuttgart: Schweizerbart. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

Madras und viele Mittheilungen über dieselben ausserordentlich verbunden. Mr. Blyth  hat mir die Schatzkammer seiner Kenntniss über diesen und alle andern verwandten Gegenstände geöffnet. Sir James Brooke hat mir Exemplare aus Borneo, Mr. Swinhoe  aus Amoy in China, und Mr. Daniell  von der Westküste von Afrika gesandt. 2 Mr. B. P. Brent, durch seine zahlreichen Beiträge zur Literatur des Hausgeflügels bekannt, hat mich mehrere Jahre hindurch in jeder Weise unterstützt, ebenso Mr. Tegetmeier  mit

F914.1    Book:     Darwin, C. R. 1868. Das Variiren der Thiere und Pflanzen im Zustande der Domestication. Stuttgart: Schweizerbart. vol. 1.   Text   Image   PDF

; augenblicklich gibt es drei solcher Gesellschaften in London. Wie mir Mr. Blyth  sagt, sind in Indien die Einwohner von Delhi und einiger anderer grosser Städte eifrige Taubenliebhaber. Mr. Layard  theilt mir mit, dass in Ceylon die meisten der bekannten Rassen gehalten werden. Nach Mittheilungen von Mr. Swinhoe in Amoy und Dr. Lockhart  in Shangai, werden in China Botentauben, Pfauentauben, Burzier und andere Varietäten mit Sorgfalt erzogen, besonders von den Bonzen oder Priestern. Die Chinesen befestigen

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

great cities are eager fanciers. Mr. Layard informs me that most of the known breeds are kept in Ceylon. In China, according to Mr. Swinhoe of Amoy, and Dr. Lockhart of Shangai, carriers, fantails, tumblers, and other varieties are reared with care, especially by the bonzes or priests. The Chinese fasten a kind of whistle to the tail-feathers of their pigeons, and as the flock wheels through the air they produce a sweet sound. In Egypt the late Abbas Pacha was a great fancier of fantails. Many

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

leg-stripes. Burmese and Javanese ponies are frequently dun-coloured, and have the three kinds of stripes, in the same degree as in England. 33 Mr. Swinhoe informs me that he examined two light-dun ponies of two Chinese breeds, viz. those of Shangai and Amoy; both had the spinal stripe, and the latter an indistinct shoulder-stripe. We thus see that in all parts of the world breeds of the horse as different as possible, when of a dun-colour (including under this term a wide range of tint from

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

which originally came from the S. Natunas Islands in the Malay archipelago, and which had been crossed with the Singapore dovecots; they were small, and the darkest variety was extremely like the dark chequered variety with a blue croup from Madeira; but the beak was not so thin, though decidedly thinner than in the rock-pigeon from the Shetland Islands. A dovecot-pigeon sent to me by Mr. Swinhoe from Foochow, in China, was likewise rather small, but differed in no other respect. I have also