CD’s urine is normal. He may take antacids for his stomach.
Showing 1–20 of 26 items
CD’s urine is normal. He may take antacids for his stomach.
Asks JDH to verify an observation on Dicentra – what CD thought was a branch in the young plant now looks like a gigantic leaf in the old.
Concurs on Spencer’s clever emptiness.
Ramsay exaggerates role of ice. Sorry to hear that Tyndall grows dogmatic.
Admits difficulty of making case for Wallace’s Royal Medal at this time.
Will soon finish the first draft of Variation.
Announces that the Council of the Royal Society has awarded CD the Copley Medal.
Council of the Royal Society have awarded CD the Copley Medal.
Congratulates CD on receiving the Copley Medal.
His pleasure at Royal Society Copley Medal for CD. Recounts meeting of Royal Society Council.
[Copley] Medal very great honour. Cordial thanks.
Chuckled over [Gaspard-Auguste] Brullé and pupils.
Splendid converts in Rudolf Leuckart and Carl Gegenbaur.
Congratulations on the Copley Medal.
Hopes CD will be able to receive the Copley Medal in person. HF sees it as doubly significant in recognising CD’s work and as a protest against the profession of religious as opposed to scientific faith.
Notes Louis Agassiz’s opinions on CD’s views.
Mating and sexual organs of insects.
Gratified to receive Copley Medal. Cannot attend anniversary [of Royal Society]. Would HF receive medal for him?
The plants from the Cape did not show climbing habit in native country; WHH believes it a consequence of their being grown under disadvantages of climate.
Prescribes "syrup of phosphate of iron". Requests a urine sample.
JDH’s "shock" that CD was awarded the Copley Medal.
Oliver, Thomson and JDH independently concur mature tendrils of Dicentra are foliar, though JDH remembers they were axial in the spring. Expects he and CD were fooled, but will have to look again next spring.
Praises CD’s Lythrum paper [Collected papers 2: 106–31].
JDH completing F. Boott’s work on Carex [Illustrations of the genus Carex].
JDH now does suspect Mrs Boott is illegitimate daughter of Dr Erasmus Darwin [see 4389].
Identifies South African species of plants that are normally non-climbers in the wild but climb freely when grown from seed at Glasnevin. Thinks there is probably a gradation in the wild between climbing and non-climbing varieties related to the degree of exposure each particular plant faces.
Is sure that any of CD’s friends would be proud to accept the medal on his behalf.
Has examined his specimens discussed in his previous note and adds further observations.
About buying shares.
Identifies a climbing plant that CD saw at the Society’s gardens.
Has analysed CD’s urine and suggests he omit the alkaline powders. Continues to prescribe iron phosphate.