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CUL-DAR39.126
Note:
[1832.11.27—1832.12.03]
San Blas shells / D'Orbigny Geolog / (list of species observed)
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [126] 1st Chapt 4th Chapt San Blas Shells (d'Orbigny Geolog) [in margin:] Correct spelling in Pamps Ch. 1. Volutella angulata dorbigny + 2 Scalaria elegens d 3 natica limbate d. 4. Olicancyllaria brasiliensis do + ─ spell 5. O. auri-cularia nd + Olivancilla in d'oby MS 6. Voluta Brasiliana. Soland + in d'orby MS Volutella see Mollus vivants 7. V. tuberculata wood 8. Buccinanops cochlidium + do 9. B. globulosum + do 10. nucula lanceolata Sow 11. N
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CUL-DAR75.29-32
Abstract:
[1809--1882.04.00]
Abstract of ` Journal of the Geological Society'
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Geological Society of London 2: 75-80. PDF 78 Five mammalia Fauna in Auvergne 79 Case of Cardium preventing vars in successive formations 88 Bunbury on slow general resemblance of Carbonifer Flora of U. States Europe Bunbury, C. J. F. 1846. On some remarkable fossil ferns from Frostburg, Maryland, collected by Charles Lyell. Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London 2: 82-91. PDF 103 all amber organic remains more frequently show affinity to N. America Göppert, Heinrich Robert. 1846. On amber
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 66 (4 102 Owen on Lepidosiren annectens Owen, Richard. 1840. Description of the Lepidosiren annectens. Transactions of the Linnean Society of London 18(3) (June): 327-361, pls. XXIII-XXVII. [Darwin Pamphlet Collection 102] [Abstract in CUL-DAR205.5.81] PDF 104 Collenso p. 51 spots in N. Zealand wholly covered with naturalized plants Colenso, William. 1844. Journal of a naturalist in some little known parts of New Zealand by William Colenso, Esq., in a
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CUL-DAR43.1.60-61
Note:
[Undated]
Upper true chalks d'Orbigny / Craie chloritique = Upper Greensand
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [60] Upper true chalks d'Orbigny Craie chloritique = Upper Greensand gault gault Neocomian = {Lower Greensand Forbes {Wealden d'orbigny Forbes thinks Wealden not cretaceous [61
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [194] not a word in C.R. T XIV about Pholadomya c. (same list as in d'Orbigny) MM. Hombron et Grange [South America, p. 152: M. d'Orbigny states* that MM. Hombron and Grange found in this neighbourhood an Ancyloceras, perhaps A. simplex, an Ammonite, a Plicatula and Modiola. * Voyage, Part. Géolog. p. 242. ] Mr. d'orbigny Geologic p. 242. M. Gay has collected a Trigonica Pholadomya at Coquimbo [South America, p. 217: I may add, before leaving Coquimbo
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CUL-DAR42.203
Note:
[Undated]
Under Patagonia insist on importance of Tertiary deposits extending from
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [203] Under Patagonia insist on importance of Tertiary deposits extending from S. Tierra del Fuego to Fife 1700 British Isles D'Orbigny in Paraguay To contrast with chalk Lias c c
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CUL-DAR80.B37-B38
Abstract:
[Undated]
Prichard `Researches into the physical history of mankind' 5: 419-550
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2 This is good case of exercise developing in part, like udder of cow- whole chest external internal have increased. Mexican Greyhounds, possibly attained when young. p 471. d'Orbigny in that heads of the Aymaras which have been compressed, the sutures are obliterated, showing result of pressure. p 499 d'Orbigny Tom II. p. 298 Voyage ?? states that amongst the Guarani, one tribe is characterised by having a long beard of straight hair, not curled, on upper lip, chin even sides of cheeks — not
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CUL-DAR39.115
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[Undated]
Coquimbo great Oyster Mr Sowerby says like the O Patagonia of d'Orbigny
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [115] Coquimbo great Oyster Mr Sowerby says like the O. Patagonia of d'orbigny, but cannot pretend to determine such species of Oysters— nor with respect to the Payta one Fusus subracurvus Mocha D (poor specimen) like same with the Navedad species (there is also a Turritella to be named. An Arca from central range, a Cretaceros form
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D'Orbigny describes one race of Man with very large Beards - as have inhabitants of Kurile Isld Eminently variable Martins St Kilda p. 18 = p. 23, 30 other birds = p. 37 39 Martin, Martin. 1753. A voyage to St. Kilda. The remotest of all the Hebrides or Western Isles of Scotland. London: D. Browne and L. Davis
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CUL-DAR39.108
Abstract:
[Undated]
Orbigny [reference incomplete]: 92, 90 [and other notes]
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [108] d'Orbigny (p 92) says 4 following genera are found in no part of West coast. (how far does he include?) Mr Cuming found, however, these as follows. Bulla Callao Payta Cardium Payta Tunberg 3˚40' St Elena 2˚10' S Perna (Xixappa) West Columbia 1˚23' S. Mya ─ (nowhere) do (p. 90) says following 6 genera, not found in [108v
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [111] Concepcion From d'Orbigny Pal: P 1 Scalaria Chilensis P 2 Natica araucana P 3 ─ australis P 4 Fusus difficilis P 5 Pyrula longirostra P 6 Pleurotoma araucana P 7 Cardium aucticus latun P 8 ─ auca Coquim Concepcion P 9 Venus auca P 10 ─ Hanetiana (Icones pelicana Coquimbo Payta) 10 P Mactra cecileana P 11 Mactra araucana 12 P Arca araucana 13 P Trigonia Hanetiana 14 P Nucula Largillierti [South America, p. 126
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CUL-DAR40.30
Note:
[Undated]
M Domeqco[?] describes metals in Chile as occurring in bands parallel to
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1 conglomerate 2. siliceous sandstone 3 crystalline dolomite with grains of quartz …??? 4 gres argillo-calceur fossiliferous + described by d'Orbigny 5. compact limestone — Hippurites Distribution of metals — gold copper with exceptions to law — affinities of [gold] copper as far as age goes iron — upper parts — [illeg] = silver — gypsum — exception clayish (Iquigue Pem) Mercury other metals — curious case of Arqueros (Irregular band) Crossing of veins Metamorphose action — apparent of [illeg
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [59] (Allude to Lima fossils Forbes) d'orbigny Geolog p. 242. — Colombia cretaceous belongs to stage Neocomian — same with those of St of Magellan [Cited on p. 152] Copiapo to Autuco Shank Chilian Cordillera — stage of Chloritic Chalk of Europe Immense Theoretical importance on account of lines of Elevation!! Palæontology Jurassic p. 62. T. ænigma — collected Half-way up in a limestone Cordillera's by Mr Domeyko from near Coquimbo — near to T
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CUL-DAR72.117-151
Abstract:
[Undated]
[reference incomplete] `Annales des Sciences Naturelles. Zoologie' 3s
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Vol XIII 3rd Series 1850— p. 221 A. d'Orbigny shews that the number of orders is so much the greater the nearer to the present time. p. 223. Shews that several orders had begun to decrease even in Paleozoic times. There is decrease in orders even in high orders in the scale at all periods. Vol 14 1850 Quatrefages shews that with annelids of the same family, or even in species of the same genus, some have highly developed Branchiæ, graduating away to a mere papilla, in some (p. 297) the
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CUL-DAR72.154-169
Abstract:
[Undated]
[reference incomplete] `Annales des Sciences Naturelles. Zoologie' 2s
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is lodged in a rostrum like that of many Sepias. composed of successive cones radiating fibres. (an interesting woodcut might be given of all three.) (Here we have possibly another kind of passage, namely an organ composed of two parts, one of which aborts in one set of descendants the other in another set.—) Tome XVIII. p. 266. A. d'Orbigny sur les Belemnites — The Belemnites have condensed first appeared on earth with the Lias are at the maximum of numerical development of species!! Orbigny
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CUL-DAR72.154-169
Abstract:
[Undated]
[reference incomplete] `Annales des Sciences Naturelles. Zoologie' 2s
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Tom XX d'Orbigny —Gasteropodes de la craie p 30 to p. 38 p 39 Cretaceous Gasteropods all distinct from Jurassic consist of 5 distinct series. The genera of the stages not nearly so distinct as with cephalopods. Orbigny, Alcide Charles Victor Dessalines d'. 1843. Considérations sur l'ensemble des Mollusques Gastéropodes des terrains crétacés. Annales des Sciences Naturelles. Zoologie 2d ser. 20: 26-54. p 45 Gasteropods increase in going up in number variety, whilst Cephalopods have decreased in
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CUL-DAR80.B37-B38
Abstract:
[Undated]
Prichard `Researches into the physical history of mankind' 5: 419-550
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 37 (1 Prichard Researches into the Physical Hist of mankind. Vol V. p. 419 (Man) Quotes from Catlin, that amongst the Mandans about 1/10 or 12 have their hair grey, cheveux gris that this is peculiarity - it is always very course harsh, differs materially from the hair of other colours with the other Mandans. It occurs in both sexes from infancy to manhood. p. 463 quote d'Orbigny (in a work on the races of S. America) that in the Quechua
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CUL-DAR42.140
Note:
[Undated]
On the Banda Oriental side near to the dos Hermanas there occurs a
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Tweedie mentions the death of vast numbers if cattle, who during a long draught came to drink. fell rushed down the low cliff were exhausted could not rise: may not this account for the number of [Mastadon] bones found in one bed of river Look to D'Orbigny list of fossils, when making out lis
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CUL-DAR72.117-151
Abstract:
[Undated]
[reference incomplete] `Annales des Sciences Naturelles. Zoologie' 3s
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Annelides, the alimentary canal acts functionally before any trace of circulatory apparatus A. d'Orbigny sur la Distribution Geographique des Mollusques cotiers marins — Ep especes species of Payta Guyaquil 67 with only 1 common to Callao. p 220 Two neighbouring seas, separated only by a cape may have different faunas— When the same species are found over an immense area, the currents are the cause. Says Falkland 7 shell distinct species.— (8
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CUL-DAR72.154-169
Abstract:
[Undated]
[reference incomplete] `Annales des Sciences Naturelles. Zoologie' 2s
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XVII: p. 230 A. d'Orbigny sur les Cephalopodes. — not only, p. 239, do the species almost all change in the those 5 principal stages of the Chalk, but the genera also change, some appearing some disappearing, this makse me believe in his views — considering that so many genera finally disappear in Tertiary stage, it is wonderful how rapid these changes in genera have been; there must be more rapid creation than I have thought.— Orbigny, Alcide Charles Victor Dessalines d'. 1842. Considérations
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province of Corrientes probably to the north, for, according to M. d'Orbigny, it is not covered by the Pampean deposit,—and Brazil, as known by the remains in the caves, to the north-east; and as again, during the older tertiary period, land already existed in Western Banda Oriental and near St. Fé Bajada, as may be inferred from the vegetable debris, from the quantities of silicified wood, and from the remains of a Toxodon found, according to M. d'Orbigny, in still lower strata, we may conclude
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online (1 D'Orbigny p 18 ─ I had better describe it add quartzose rocks of Rio de Janeiro under Corcovado ─ Nothing Else ─ p 20 Describes Banda Oriental into 3 Basins p 22 The mount of M. Video Rocks Amphibolitic on authority of M. Isabelle [South America, pp. 1-2: At Monte Video, I noticed near the town, and along the base of the mount, beds of a living Mytilus, raised some feet above the surface of the Plata: in a similar bed, at a height from thirteen to
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with [illeg] p. 250 limits of Pampas deposit to north at 4000 ft metres high like Tarija p. 252. List of mammifers, picked from Sun Clausen. 258. Alluvium with pottery in Moxos bears 18 ft thick [South America, p. 97: In the provinces of Moxos and Chiquitos (1000 miles northward of the Pampas), and in Bolivia, at a height of 4000 metres, M. d'Orbigny has described similar deposits, which he believes to have been formed by the same agency contemporaneously with the Pampean formation. ] 259. Refers
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CUL-DAR72.154-169
Abstract:
[Undated]
[reference incomplete] `Annales des Sciences Naturelles. Zoologie' 2s
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p. 253. From distribution of species, concludes that thrice the circumscription of seas have notably changed — always seems to think these changes sudden if slow, wd harmonize with my views of subsidence with mineralogical changes.— The little changes in Gasteropods from earliest times blinds us to length of intervals between stages successive formations. p. 362. Al. d'Orbigny Mem. sur deux genres nouveaux de cephalopodes.— Orbigny, Alcide Charles Victor Dessalines d'. 1842. Mémoire sur deux
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p 42 Cliff by Carcarano 30 metres ─ river flooded, when he was there ─ the plains here full of small lakes ─ way by S Nicholas Rosario c c ─ Near San Pedro, (below St Nicholas elongated banks (p. 43) of conchillas 2 to 3 yards thick ─ on summit of 30 metres cliff ─ species now living near M. Video even B. Ayres ─ shells called Azara labiate d'orbigny ─ shows estuary water remained long on surface of Pampas. ─ Says I do not mention them conchillas ─ p 44 descent from M. Parchappe medanos or
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generally asserted that rain never falls on the coast of Peru; but this is not quite accurate; for, on several days, during our visit, the so-called Peruvian dew fell in sufficient quantity to make the streets muddy, and it would certainly have washed so deliquescent a substance as salt into the soil. I state this because M. d'Orbigny, in discussing an analogous subject, supposes that I had forgotten that it never rains on this whole line of coast. See Ulloa's Voyage (vol. ii. Eng. Trans. p. 67) for
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CUL-DAR45.151
Abstract:
[Undated]
Henslow Bot: 130; Gérard [8vo Pamplet 121]: 6; Scientific Memoirs 3: 267, 4: 276; Braun Rejuvenescence: 116
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [151] Henslow's Bot. p. 130 — a few cones on same trees often possess a different divergence from rest even on same cone; many of these anomalies originate in causes, which it is not difficult to appreciate.— It is often common to find in cones on same tree the generating spiral turning to right left — [Henslow, John Stevens. 1837. Descriptive and physiological botany. (Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia: Natural History). new ed. London: Longman, Orme
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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the animal is certainly not common: I only saw seven individuals: [note (a)] Especially when it is recollected every individual is an Hermaphrodite lays eggs: [note ends] 1 The only Magellanic nudibranch of this colour with minute tubercles having such an enormous egg ribbon is the cryptobranch doridacean, Discodorididae, Anisodoris punctuolata D'Orbigny. [CD P. 152 continues] General Observations Jan Feb Tierra del Fuego (South of Lat 54°45 )Before mentioning any of the effects of climate, I
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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, probably Psolus antarcticus. Noted by S.F. Harmer as '1? Psolus'. 2 Systellommatophora, the slug-like pulmonate Onchidella marginata. 3 See Planche 63 showing Péronie de l'Isle de France portrayed by Henri Marie Ducrotay de Blainville in Dic. Sciences Naturelles. Planches. 2e partie, Zoologie, Conchyliologie et malacologie. 4 Cryptobranch doridacean, probably Anisodoris fontaini D'Orbigny. 5 Aeolidacean nudibranch, Phidiana lottini Lesson. [CD P. 285 commences, crossed through vertically up to the
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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) figured by D'orbigny under the name of Ameiva c lestina TB] 469 R Lacerta (common on Mount) [Ameiva (341) TB] 470 F Fish. fresh water [Lebias multidentata Jen., Zoology 4:117. N.S. LJ] 471 Vaginulus V 71472 C Fresh water Crust Amphi: Cloporta 473 Scorpio Buthus (latter new species?) under stones Mount. 1832 November: Dec: Monte Video 474 R Amphisbœna. under stones in ground 475 Poly-desmus, dusky red: Sentigera [?]; found in ship (British ?) * 476 P Chara. V 119 Copy 477 X Epeira. Salticus
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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alcyonarian coral is the sea-pen Virgularia Patagonica of D'Orbigny. His first attempt at describing its anatomy and the mechanics of its growth has later been extensively revised with insertions in ink in smaller handwriting. Some further insertions have been made in pencil, and the letters B, C and D have been added, though with no indication as to their purpose, and finally the whole passage has been crossed through in pencil to indicate its publication. But the final account that appears in
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F1840
Book:
Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 2000. Charles Darwin's zoology notes & specimen lists from H.M.S. Beagle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
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species is given, based on this entry and the slightly revised version copied out later, not by Syms Covington but by CD himself. 5 The word 'asserted' was originally omitted by CD, but was inserted when he recopied the sentence. 6 Alcide d'Orbigny was a palaeontologist sent out by the French government to South America, who as reported by CD to Henslow in a letter dated 24 November 1832 had just been working on the Rio Negro for six months. A report on his labours reached CD in 1835, and a
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CUL-DAR29.1.A1-A49
Note:
1832--1835
[Beagle animal notes] (see also individual entries below)
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distinguished by false molars is said to be found in Chili by D'Orbigny genus peculiar to India Africa. [45v
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CUL-DAR29.1.A45
Note:
1832--1836
Bizcacha replaced vertically by Alpine species [Beagle animal notes]
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 45. Bizcacha replaced vertically by alpine species many times Guanaco do do by vicuna do Maldonado Cavia (1266) replaced deserts of Pat by species close (1471 1587) Tuco-tuco replaced by Tuco tuco of Chile (?) genus? Mulita replaced by Pichiy: mingling Blue fox of Chile replaces common one. Falkland fox replaces ________. Galapagos mouse replaces __________. Plata Didelphis by Chile species (?) Plata otter — Chile otters. Borley Proceeding p.57. 1831
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good eating. 348 Plectropoma patachonica, Jen 348 Fish. Hab same as last. Many specimens exceeded a foot in length Above aureous — coppery; with wave like lines of dark brown, these often collect into 4 or 5 transverse bands, fins leaden 1 Val. In D'Orb. Voy. Dans l'Amer. Merid. Al. Lehth. [?] Pl.2. Fig. 5 and Cuv. Et Val. Hist. des Poiss. Tom. xv. p. 134.) [Fishes] (D'Orbigny) 2 Spix et A Pisces Brazil. p. 91 tab. 50b. [4
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Coquimbo do series venus opaca recent ? artemis concertica recent natica duplicata recent Peona maxillate ostra patagonica — p. 90 d'orby a gigantic oyster found in front of mocha Bulla hydalis (?) (very imperfect) Cardium nude (new) — Concepcion?? d'Orbigny mytilus chiloensis recent (on my anything in original) monoceros cariaferous [illeg] (not recent) state that I did not check thus, but complexdid found it with great oyster Perna Intermediate Balanus (recent)? — many shell oysters
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What Fruits. Grapes. Peaches. Nectarines. Quinces Standain? Apples. Pumpkin. Wheat. barley. Indian Corn. Water. Musk Melon. Cherries Patacas [dulies] sweet potatoes Cactus not differ species plentiful. Potatoes Olive? | Fig. ? | Palm oranges Dessalines d'Orbigny1 Up to the 2d [August 1833] Light contrary winds interrupted by a few gales: 3d [August 1833] arrived off the Mouth of R Negro pleasant evening in the comfortable Schooner slept at the Pilots house 1 Alcide Charles Victor Dessalines
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Darwin, C. R. Geological diary: Rio Negro. (1833) CUL-DAR34.17-24 Transcribed by Kees Rookmaaker. (The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/). 17 30 1833 B. Ayres Rio Negro (31) The Pampas c The age, period of elevation, form of land of the Tosca formation will be noticed, after the R. Negro, with which it is intimately connected. I will commence with the S. Barranca at the mouth of the R. Negro . so return to the Colorado. R. Negro These cliffs are about 120 200
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? Winds from coast [illeg] of [illeg])5 (See extract from D'Orbigny about salinas salt fresh Bahia Blanca) 1 Aubuisson de Voisins 1819. 2 Parish 1839, pp. 122; 170. 3 Malte-Brun 1822-33, 2: 393-94; 399-400. 4 Pallas 1802-3, 1: 283-84. 5 Salisbury 1807. 2
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CUL-DAR39.91-92
Note:
[Undated]
Names of Genera / Southern Latitudes in which found fossil on coast of
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [91] Names of Genera Southern Latitudes, in which found fossil on coast of Chile Peru Southern Latitude found Living on the West coasts of S. America Peru Chile Which genera are Tropical? Mem: Pleurotoma Fusus Bulla Cold Period Huafo x Bulla (1) 30° to 43° 30' 12° Lima not tropical (1) Turritella 34° to 44° 30' fossil (2) Natica 30° to 43° 33° Valparaiso (3) Trochus 34° Valparaiso (4) Scalaria 36° to 30° Valparaiso +not tropical + where do the species
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CUL-DAR42.93-96
Note:
[1834.03.00]
Reflection on reading my Geological notes / V[ide] Calcleugh Geological
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waters Dessalines. D'Orbigny has given account of Pampas: Where? Caldcleugh. has geological map of Pampas in Travels. — M. Bonpland. do
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Mem Dessalines D'Orbigny excellent memoir1 [Cobija] elevated 300 ft. NB. The Syenite purple Sandstone 1 Blainville 1834. [page 15b
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1835 Copiap Valley. 188 round pebbles of granite many of the large oyster. There are seams of Gypsum. I think d'Orbigny mentions seams in the [illeg] shells at Cobija Another section gave for the lower strata a shelly aggregate; in parts abounding with layers of soft white reddish rotten stone (Tripoli) 2847. 2847 With these were very numerous seams of Gypsum generally horizontal. Amongst these fine sediments there were blocks of Granite, one of irregular shape had mean dimensions of 6 x 3 x
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online [114] Payta Pectunculus Paytensis Venus Petitiana Rostellaria Gaudichaudi [South America, p. 130: Coast of Peru. — With the exception of deposits containing recent shells and of quite insignificant dimensions, no tertiary formations have been observed on this coast, for a space of twenty-two degrees of latitude north of Copiapo, until coming to Payta, where there is said to be a considerable calcareous deposit: a few fossils have been described by M
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suspected the presence of these slides to be owing to elevation. I see M. Dessalines D'Orbigny states such are found at an elevation of 100 metres at Colija, no great distance to the S. 678
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(7 Recapitulation and concluding remarks. but to subsequent metamorphic action.— North of Chili, at Cobija I saw a specimen, which appeared to have come from a similar formation; but there M. Dassalines D'Orbigny will have described the geology. At Iquique I recognized the same kind of series;— At Arica some specimens were of the same general character; and lastly at Lima, (1600 miles from the first point) I thought in the description of M. Rivero I could trace in the lower parts, this Chilian
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Under name of Sagitta Triptera D'Orbigny has figured animal with seta like my undescribed p. 140. Flèche of Quoy et Gaimard. D'Orbigny has described it with care to 3 species. I think I have much additional information
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The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online 174 Under name of Sagitta Triptera D'Orbigny has figured animal with setæ like my undescribed[.] p. 140. Flèche of Quoy et Gaimard. — D'Orbigny has described it with care to 3 species. I think I have much additional information 17
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NHM-405052-1001
Note:
[1836]
[List of reptiles and amphibians from the Beagle] 'Reptiles in spirits of wine'
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463, 464 Bufo d'orbigny young (Bibr) 468 Acrantus viridis [illeg] d'Azara figured by D'orbigny under the name of Ameiva cælestina Maldonado North bank of the Plata [in pencil, in Darwin's handwriting] 605. Adenopleura oculata - see 665 606. 621. Hyla figured in Spix or in Prince de Neuwied? 608. Carococca of Spix
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NHM-405052-1001
Note:
[1836]
[List of reptiles and amphibians from the Beagle] 'Reptiles in spirits of wine'
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397 to be well figured (there are two males one female (see 443, 686. 399. new with notched scales on the side of neck abdomen like Pr. nigromac but with two or three series of inferior labial plates. 461 to be figured — [illeg] see of 399 - for length of tail. 468 [illeg] out (D'Azara) figured by D'orbigny under the name of ameiva cælestina 605 not yet figured.
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