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Darwin, C. R. in correspondent 
Thwaites, G. H. K. in correspondent 
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From:
Charles Robert Darwin
To:
George Henry Kendrick Thwaites
Date:
2 Sept 1868
Source of text:
American Philosophical Society (Mss.B.D25.354)
Summary:

Thanks GHKT and S. O. Glenie for information about fowls.

Contributor:
Darwin Correspondence Project
From:
Charles Robert Darwin
To:
George Henry Kendrick Thwaites
Date:
28 Sept [1868]
Source of text:
American Philosophical Society (Mss.B.D25.343)
Summary:

Asks him to thank E. L. Layard for trouble taken.

Says Zoological Society "very foolishly" wants no specimens of domestic varieties [from Ceylon].

Contributor:
Darwin Correspondence Project
From:
George Henry Kendrick Thwaites
To:
Charles Robert Darwin
Date:
16 Oct 1868
Source of text:
DAR 178: 125
Summary:

On local black-boned fowls,

CD’s new book [Variation], and Pangenesis.

Contributor:
Darwin Correspondence Project
From:
Charles Robert Darwin
To:
George Henry Kendrick Thwaites
Date:
26 Oct [1868]
Source of text:
American Philosophical Society (Mss.B.D25.335)
Summary:

Encloses Queries about expression.

Contributor:
Darwin Correspondence Project
From:
Charles Robert Darwin
To:
George Henry Kendrick Thwaites
Date:
29 Dec 1868
Source of text:
American Philosophical Society (Mss.B.D25.358)
Summary:

Discusses experiments in breeding fowls.

Comments on letter from S. O. Glenie [see 6440] concerning the eyes of trumpeting elephants.

Contributor:
Darwin Correspondence Project
From:
Charles Robert Darwin
To:
George Henry Kendrick Thwaites
Date:
26 Mar 1877
Source of text:
American Philosophical Society (Mss.B.D25.508)
Summary:

Thanks for specimens [of insects].

Wonders whether difference between male and female plays part in fertilisation of fig.

Flowers of Oxalis sensitiva, sent long ago, are trimorphic and cleistogamic.

Contributor:
Darwin Correspondence Project
From:
George Henry Kendrick Thwaites
To:
Charles Robert Darwin
Date:
28 Aug 1877
Source of text:
DAR 178: 126
Summary:

Thanks for Forms of flowers.

Insects that infest and are parasitic upon the fig fruit.

Contributor:
Darwin Correspondence Project