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.
Aggressive behaviour of dogs and horses.
Expression in horses.
Crying in babies.
Describes a pouting expression in a 3½–year-old child.
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.
Worm-casts on a ridged hill.
Sends further details on Pinguicula reference.
Sends specimens of Pinguicula with insects adhering. [See Insectivorous plants, p. 369.]