dcsimg
Please read BHL's Acknowledgment of Harmful Content
All titles related to this item Éléments de tératologie végétale
Close Dialog

Text Sources


Page text in BHL originates from one of the following sources:
Uncorrected OCR Machine-generated text. May include inconsistencies with the content of the original page.
Error-corrected OCR Machine-generated, machine-corrected text. Better quality than Uncorrected OCR, but may still include inconsistencies with the content of the original page.
Manual Transcription Human-created and reviewed text. For issues concerning manual transcription text, please contact the original holding institution.
  • Pages
  • Table of Contents
Scientific Names on this Page

Indexed by Global Names
Book Title
Éléments de tératologie végétale
By
Publication Details
Paris, P.-J. Loss, 1841
Year
1841
DOI
Holding Institution
Cambridge University Library
Sponsor
JISC & NEH
Copyright & Usage
Rights:
Darwin Estate and Cambridge University Library

Copyright Status:
In copyright


Search Inside This Book:
Results For:
Click/Shift+Click pages to select for download
Cancel Generate Review No Pages Added

If you are generating a PDF of a journal article or book chapter, please feel free to enter the title and author information. The information you enter here will be stored in the downloaded file to assist you in managing your downloaded PDFs locally.

Thank you for your request. Please wait for an email containing a link to download the PDF.

For your reference, the confirmation number for this request is .

Join Our Mailing List

Sign up to receive the latest BHL news, content highlights, and promotions.

Subscribe

Help Support BHL

BHL relies on donations to provide free PDF downloads and other services. Help keep BHL free and open!

Donate

There was an issue with the request. Please try again and if the problem persists, please send us feedback.

For your reference, the confirmation number for this request is .

  
Optional
Example: Charles Darwin, Carl Linnaeus
Example: Birds, Classification, Mammals
Contributed by Cambridge University Library
Annotation Not Available

annotation p 266
     271
     285
     295
     300
     303, 5, 9
     315
     319
     322
     324, 6, 8, 9
     342, 5
     352 ,4
     370
     385
show subjects concepts

annotation N.B. I have not attended to variations in normal abortive parts


annotation      (M-Tandon)    (V. Back First for N.B

annotation 19
     20
     25
show subjects concepts

annotation 29— How then are flowers in fern-leaved Beech Irish yew &c &c
show subjects concepts

annotation 30
     37
     42
     —44
     47
     50, 3, 4, 6, 8
     60 , 2, 5 6, 8, 9
     73, 7, 9
     85    ■
     91   
     113, 4, 6
     121, 2, 4, 6 to 130
     132 to 146
     154 to 159
     163, 6 to 192
     197
     213, 4, 6, 9—
     221, 25, 29
     235, 6
     252, 4
show subjects concepts


annotation (1

annotation 30 Varieties, i.e. slight ■modifications rarely congenital
        p. 114. idem
show subjects concepts

annotation 42    Mountains destroy colour sometimes (Q)t01
t01 - `(Q)' in brown ink over pencil
show subjects subjects

annotation    to 58 a good deal about striped flowers & fruit

annotation 61    effects of good soil on villosity, & low elevation (Q)t01
t01 - `(Q)' in brown ink
show subjects subjects

annotation 68    Atrophy of organ often causes villosity of Part

annotation 73 Fleshiness of leaves caused by proximity to sea (Q)

annotation 113 «X»t01 Monstrosity of axil almost always affects the parties appendiculaires (Q)
t01 - `X' in reddish-orange crayon

annotation 115 Monstrosities more common under cultivation than in state of nature.

annotation 116 «(Qt01 Monstrosities, are generally normal in some other species.
t01 - `(Q)' in pale pencil

annotation 121 319 } organs arrested «& rudimentary» at different ages of evolution & hence more or less rudimentary.

annotation 124 «(Q)» organs often repeated are most variable in form.
     Isidore G. St. Hilaire.t01
t01 - `Isidore G ... Hilaire.' in brown ink

annotation 126    in Maize a return to supposed primitive form.
show subjects subjects

annotation 128    comparison of rudiments of stamens to normal rudiments in other flowers

annotation 138 140 156}«—(Q)» case of monstrosity analogous to other species —(Q)t01
        167    ✔    173. goodt02
t01 - `—(Q)' in dark pencil
t02 - `✔    ... good' in blue crayon

annotation 156 Believes in Balancement., 158 (Q)

annotation 163 changes of form when organ become rudimentary

annotation 168 variation of “Piment annuel” see Vilmorin Catalogue
show subjects concepts

annotation 172 174 analogous variation in most distinct plants; crinkled leaves.
     ✔t01
t01 - `✔' in blue crayon


annotation (2

annotation 189    great tendency■ in irregular flower to become regular (or peloric) ■— this is return to ancestral structure ? p 191. hereditary — generally sterile.    Why ?— see further, for the peloric flowers retake their normal structure.

annotation 212    Monstrosity analogous to other allied genus

annotation 221    in Malus apetala all stamens converted into pistils
show subjects subjects

annotation 225 Rudiments normal of parts.

annotation 248 266}. on soldering of homologous parts (Q)t01
t01 - `(Q)' in pale pencil

annotation 285    on trunk of tree with nuts & acorns in solid wood ( & Birds nests — Loudon Journal.)t01
t01 - `& Birds ... Journal.)' in brown ink

annotation 309    Deplacement vry rare monstrosity, as in animals

annotation 323 342} «(Q)» Monstrosity analogous to another genus in Family

annotation 327 «(Qt01 Linnaeus on plants wh. lose corolla in Arctic regions
t01 - `(Q)' in pale pencil

annotation 352    Return in stamens to normal number, even «when rudiment not present»t01
t01 - `even «when ... present' in pale pencil

annotation 353    Remarkable hereditary Capsella bursa pastoris
show subjects subjects
show subjects concepts

annotation 385    Description of the St-Valery apple
show subjects subjects