Identifies seeds adhering to leaves of Pinguicula [see Insectivorous plants, p. 369].
Showing 41–54 of 54 items
Identifies seeds adhering to leaves of Pinguicula [see Insectivorous plants, p. 369].
Is delighted to hear that Pinguicula and Drosera digest fibrin. Suggests diluting gluten in weak hydrochloric acid to remove starch. Enamel was nearly digested [by Drosera] overnight. Would like to try separating the digestive ferment of Pinguicula.
Thanks for letter. CD’s nephew got into the club. The book about the beaver is probably that by Mr Morgan. Does not intend to publish further on the intelligence of the dog.
Her memorial has passed and her civil list pension has been increased to £100 per annum for life.
Dr Johnson of Shrewsbury has R. W. Darwin letters.
Thanks for Sarracenia, which is as wonderful as any orchid.
Asks AG to observe Pinguicula.
Has read AG’s semi-theological review [Nation 18 (1874): 348–51] with interest
and has obtained the book [C. Hodge, What is Darwinism? (1874)].
Reports on results of experiments on effect of cobra poison on animal cilia and muscle.
Describes how Pinguicula captures insects.
Thanks for letter on Erica tetralix.
Identification of leaves digested by Pinguicula.
Must stop work on "bloom" and leaf movements if he is ever to get anything published on Drosera, etc.
Sends thanks for seeds. Encloses memorandum in case WTT-D wishes to communicate information to Royal Horticultural Society. Has not time to prepare article.
Discusses condition of plants borrowed from Kew.
Sends her observations on Dionaea capturing insects. [See Insectivorous plants, pp. 311–12.]
In doubt about size of printing of the 2d edition of Descent. Profit on 2000 at 12s would be only £250.
Hopes a printing of 2000 copies [of Descent, 2d ed.] will be safe. Regrets price must be 12s. He is sure it is much improved.
Will soon publish on insectivorous plants; asks for a particular observation on Dionaea.
Requests live Utricularia and Drosophyllum at suggestion of W. T. Thiselton-Dyer.