No summary available.
No summary available.
No summary available.
Thanks CD for his answer to his letter. It has not convinced him – he still sees no reason to believe in the prophylactic effect of the vaccine.
Sends an article he has written answering Émile Blanchard of the Academy. Naturalists in France who occupy official positions are not independent.
In doubt about size of printing of the 2d edition of Descent. Profit on 2000 at 12s would be only £250.
No summary available.
No summary available.
AG’s article in Nature was "just and moderate".
Sends his review of C. Hodge’s What is Darwinism? (1874) [Nation 18 (1874): 348–51].
It is uphill work making a theist out of CD.
Gives further observations on Sarracenia variolaris.
Wants information from CD for a revision of the supplement of his work on timber trees and other industrial plants [Proc. Zool. & Acclim. Soc. Victoria 3 (1874): 47–95].
Reports the ruin of his department thanks to two papers by Edward Wilson, McKinnon, and Sparrow.
Asks JVC if he can provide introductions in Leipzig and Dresden for his son George.
Has not yet received any revised sheets of Descent [2d English ed.].
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.
Sends CD some cobra poison for his experiments.
Encloses a report on current status of the appeal for Naples Zoological Station.
Shark embryology.
Sends references on Utricularia and Pinguicula.
No summary available.
Asks for living plant of Utricularia and information on Pinguicula lusitanica. Gives notes on habitats.
The lack of a hereditary effect of circumcision among Jews argues against CD’s views.
Sends cartilage from cat’s ear, the elastic fibres of which will probably resist digestion [by Drosera]. Is preparing fibro-cartilage, which he expects will be digested easily. [See Insectivorous plants, p. 104.]
Writes of his article in Nature. Corrects some errors that have appeared in the published version.
No summary available.
Cites instances of invariable correlations of colour he has observed in cats, dogs, and sheep. [See Variation, 2d ed., 2: 316.]