Showing 1–20 of 155 items
CD would like questions on consanguineous marriages inserted in the Census to ascertain effects, if any, on fertility.
CD wishes to acquire a piece of JL’s land.
Arrangements to invite the Duke [unidentified].
Condolences on the death of JL’s wife.
Writes regarding an [unspecified] election at a university. JL wonders whether William Darwin would speak to two Southampton men about it.
JL’s address [Presidential Address, 31 Aug 1881, Rep. BAAS (1881): 1–51] has made him think about important steps in advancing geology. Lists major advances in his lifetime.
Letter of introduction for Romilly Allen.
Sends beetle he cannot identify.
Reading J. O. Westwood [Introduction to the modern classification of insects (1839–40)] has reawakened his passion for entomology.
Regrets he cannot help JL; the point [unspecified] was always a trouble to CD also.
Has been to a poultry show.
Asks for the return of a lens.
Praise for JL’s interesting paper ["On the freshwater entomostraca of South America", Trans. Entomol. Soc. Lond. n.s. 3 (1854–6): 232–46].
Congratulations to JL on finding musk-ox fossil.
Congratulations on JL’s marriage. Invitation to dine at Down with the Hookers, Huxleys, and T. V. Wollaston.
Inquires about a Mr Smith, who might prove helpful "in the domestic bird line".
Wishes to borrow fly pincers for his son George.
Discusses T. V. Wollaston’s book on insect variation [On the variation of species (1856)].
Smallpox in the village. Death of Joseph Parslow’s son.
Quotes passage from [Frédéric?] Gerard on distribution of certain Lepidoptera.
Sends review by Quatrefages [de Bréau] of Owen’s Parthenogenesis [1849].
J. D. Dana’s congratulations on JL’s marriage.
Comments on JL’s paper on Daphnia, ["An account of methods of reproduction in Daphnia and of the structure of the ephippium", Philos. Trans. R. Soc. Lond. 147 (1857): 79–100].
Discusses arthropod structure and the nature of the corium.
JL is studying Cynipidae. CD sends galls for his examination.