Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science

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Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science

British Association for the Advancement of Science.

London,

1841

Natural History Museum Library, London

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lines 49—54 score

lines 37—45 score
from annotation 173 Owen intermediate fossils — 185 — 196 Summary on do

lines 44—47 score

line 23 underline "like ... a"
lines 21—27 score
lines 1—24 annotation this is like Waterhouses remark that low groups vary much,
from annotation p. 181 Waterhouse — low in scale;
from annotation 181 do — animals on confines of groups present great differences

lines 29—34 score
lines 29—51 annotation according to this, if there were many Monotremes, they wd vary much.—

lines 41—48 score
from annotation 173 Owen intermediate fossils — 185 — 196 Summary on do

line 46 underline "Pleiosaurus"
line 46 annotation Enaliosaurians

lines 49—53 score
line 50 underline "other fishes"
line 50 annotation p.186

lines 53—54 →

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lines 36—41 score
lines 1—44 annotation As species are long lived (must be!!) so are genera — how is this in Mammifers Badger long—lived — Carnivora in Eocene

line 33 underline "terrestrial"
lines 31—49 annotation These cd have been np terrestrial Mammifers for 70 specimens of Iguanodons have been found

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from annotation 173 Owen intermediate fossils — 185 — 196 Summary on do

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lines 1—35 annotation assumes the series to be perfect & a tendency to higher development —
from annotation 197. Argument (Owen) against Transmutation — Resting on assumed rise in development — Grand discussion.—

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lines 12—42 annotation must confess even on my view imperfection of record surprising —

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whole-margin annotation Do those geologists who tacitly think the record pretty perfect — think that there were only 3 Mammifers during Oolitic & only . — Reptiles during Carboniferous & so many in Permean & Triassic

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from annotation 201 Embryology of recent Reptiles resembles ancient

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lines 6—8 annotation Falconer

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lines 44—50 annotation ?
from annotation 96 Different form of Vertebrae in ant & post part of column. Ch 7. Kinds of Transition.—