Asks her to probe worm-holes on grassy slopes with a knitting needle to ascertain whether they come out at right angles to the slope or to the horizon.
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Asks her to probe worm-holes on grassy slopes with a knitting needle to ascertain whether they come out at right angles to the slope or to the horizon.
Thanks for observations on angles of worm-holes on slopes. William Darwin is observing at Stonehenge. She is worth her weight in gold.
Describes a pouting expression in a 3½–year-old child.
Aggressive behaviour of dogs and horses.
Expression in horses.
Crying in babies.
Worm-casts on a ridged hill.
Displays in turkeys.
Gives results of probing worm-holes with wire.
Describes earthworm experiments. She has measured depth of mould in various locales, e.g., on ridges and furrows of an old ploughed field.
Sends further details on Pinguicula reference.
Sends specimens of Pinguicula with insects adhering. [See Insectivorous plants, p. 369.]