Thanks JH for his expressions of goodwill and friendship. Asks for introductions to JH's friends in Cambridge.
Showing 41–60 of 71 items
Thanks JH for his expressions of goodwill and friendship. Asks for introductions to JH's friends in Cambridge.
No summary available.
Suggests a method employing compressed air for cooling the working area in a deep mine.
Announces a quarterly meeting of the Hawkhurst National School Board.
Discusses income provided for sons at Cambridge.
AG’s article on climbing plants [Am. J. Sci. 2d ser. 40 (1865): 273–82] is admirable and complimentary.
Reports Fritz Müller’s observations on climbers.
Experiments on dimorphism with Mitchella and Pulmonaria.
Has seen the announcement of the marriage of one of JH's daughters [Maria Sophia] to Henry Hardcastle. Wishes them well, and would like to see them if they are likely to be in that area at all.
No summary available.
No summary available.
Sends Fritz Müller’s paper ["Notes on some of the climbing plants near Desterro, in S. Brazil", J. Proc. Linn. Soc. Lond. (Bot.) 9 (1867): 344–9] to be refereed.
Printed address of the Astronomer Royal to individual members of the Board of Visitors of the Royal Observatory.
Thinks Royal Society’s failure to honour W. J. Hooker may be due to small number of botanists on Council.
Interest in H. J. Carter’s papers in Annals and Magazine of Natural History on lower organisms.
On Wallace; anthropology.
H. H. Travers’ paper on Chatham Islands [J. Proc. Linn. Soc. Lond. 9 (1865): 135–44].
W. C. Wells’s paper of 1813 ["Essay on dew", Two Essays (1818)] anticipates discovery of natural selection.
Asks WW to welcome Mr. Prescott, a minister taking a position in Cambridge. Comments on a new Iliad translation.
Thanks for autograph [Autographic Mirror 3 (1865) no. 262] and corrections of HK’s biographical sketch of CD [Autographic Mirror 3 (1865): 82–3].
Returns a paper which he has looked over.
Cannot name the scrap of Strychnos with any certainty.
Thanks for correcting Fritz Miller’s paper on climbing plants. CD will send it to Linnean Society.
Bad health during last six months has prevented scientific work.
News of family.
His second son [C. W. Fox] has a studentship at Christ Church, Oxford.
[Isolated fragments only.]
Thanks for the paper which will be communicated to the next meeting of the Lit and Phil Soc. Regarding Mr. Greave's paper on the ventilation of mines.
Asks CD to support his candidacy for Professorship of Zoology at Cambridge. Since he has spent many years travelling, he is not well enough known at the University.