Showing 41–57 of 57 items
Mimosa prostrata, described by John Lindley as M. marginata, native of Brazil.
Who supplies CD with distilled water and chemicals?
No summary available.
Describes work on Nepenthes – more difficult than Drosera.
Has written to Dublin for a Drosophyllum.
No summary available.
No summary available.
Describes his experiments on Nepenthes; finds action analogous to that in Drosera.
No summary available.
Sends plant specimens.
He and Thiselton-Dyer, working on with Nepenthes, have independently found the spiral vessels going to the gland. CD’s view that the glands are secretory organs is suggestive. When Nepenthes is as much done as CD wants,
he will turn to Cephalotus and Sarracenia.
Sends leaves and names by post.
Is writing everywhere for Drosophyllum.
Is deeply interested in Desmodium.
Had no intention of publishing on Nepenthes, the experiments were solely for CD’s "eating". Will continue with egg and raw meat experiments. Asks for advice on how to prove fluid is secreted by the glands.
Searles Wood’s letter is confused and would deny atavism if his principles were accepted.
Has time only to thank CD for the invaluable hints.
Encloses Lathyrus nissolia seeds.
Has had a week’s cessation of Nepenthes work.
Had to get out a paper for the Linnean Society on Thursday.
Has tried Mimosa albida in hothouse and found it wonderfully sensitive.
A military report from India praises his travel book.
No summary available.
Is sending specimens of Eucalyptus;
goes tomorrow to receive LL.D. [Glasgow].
He has noticed that Mimosa albida leaves closed only partially. It can be objected to CD’s theory that, if true, all, or at least more, species would close their leaves on application of water, unless he can show special injury done to M. albida by water.
No summary available.
No summary available.
No summary available.