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Sept 8th Tomato

Left     Right

8° 7' a.m in dark          8° 7' a.m in dark

9 . 30' greatly fallen ⊙

9° 30' fallen ⊙

10 . 34 fallen new ⊙raised Pot

10° 34 fallen ⊙

11 . 50 do

11 50 do & to right

1 33 do (now expanded Horizontally.)           1. 33 down & to left (horizontally)

2. 53 risen       2° 53 risen little & gone back down to ⊙

4. 33 a god deal fallen            4. 33 to right & up

6° down & to left        6° to left on same level (I cannot doubt circumnutates)

8° down & right 8° P.m The Cots are symmetrical of both seedlings

8° circumnutates about same spot

10 . 5'. still lower down— not marked (Cots all open)          10. 5' in middle of old marks has moved since last observation

9th

7° 50' risen considerably — moved glass ⊙ 7° 50' a little to right on same level .

9° risen (ought to fall at this hour.)    9° risen.

10 . 23— nearly same spot

10° 23' gone back to centre of curl

(I see all bowed to side window— so say kept as dark as they cd be as they had to be looked at).

12° up to level of 9°

 

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"blanc moins pur, les raies ayant moins de largeur et les taches moins de diamétre."*(44) The two sexes of the allied Felis mitis also differ, in but even in a less degree, the general hues of the female being rather paler than in the male, with the spots less black. The marine Carnivora, on the other hand some of which present remarkable sexual differences in structure, sometimes differ much in considerably in colour, & they present, as we have already seen, other remarkable sexual differences. Thus the male of the Otaria nigrescens of the southern hemisphere is of a rich brown shade above; whilst the female, who acquires her adult colour tints earlier in life than the male, [text excised], the young of both sexes being