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  • Pages
  • Table of Contents
Scientific Names on this Page

Indexed by Global Names
Book Title
On the flora of Australia : its origin, affinities, and distribution : being an introductory essay to the flora of Tasmania
By
Publication Details
London, Lovell Reeve, 1859
Year
1859
DOI
Holding Institution
Cambridge University Library
Sponsor
JISC & NEH
Copyright & Usage
Rights:
Darwin Estate and Cambridge University Library

Copyright Status:
In copyright


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Example: Birds, Classification, Mammals
Contributed by Cambridge University Library
Annotation Not Available

top-margin annotation C. Darwin from the Author


lines 10—11 score
line 11 underline "and ... both"
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink V.    no two countries present all vars. of same sp. in common p. XIV

lines 14—15 score
lines 14—15 annotation proof ? (chiefly frm variation in arctic contries)
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink ―    Best-marked vars. on confines of range
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lines 5—4 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink ―    simplest grups present most variable species


lines 10—11 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink VI.    more unstable than stable forms. — social plants constant

lines 19—17 score
line 18 annotation crossing


lines 4—5 score in dark pencil
lines 4—5 ) in dark pencil
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink VII.    no relation between isolation of grup & closeness or definition of its species.

lines 7—8 score in dark pencil

lines 11—16 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink ― Extinction allows us to define groups.

lines 15—11 score


line 3 underline "a ... unalterable"
line 3 annotation ⸮⸮

line 18 underline "weakened ... exhausted"
line 18 annotation

lines 19—18 score
lines 19—18 annotation ⸮ without selection doubtful
lines 18—17 underline "the ... inhabits"
line 17 annotation X
bottom-margin annotation X I doubt whether holds with animals.— With Elephant it does perhaps.—
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line 5 underline "neglected"
lines 5—6 annotation with or without propagation by seed ? !!

line 14 score
line 14 underline "original ... apple"
line 14 annotation good
line 15 underline "extent ... Roses"
lines 15—17 {
lines 15—18 annotation where are facts on roses?
show subjects subjects

lines 20—19 score
lines 20—19 )
lines 3—1 score
line 2 annotation good
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink IX    conditions of cultivation are not really unnatural

lines 17—12 score
lines 16—15 annotation good


line 5 underline "different ... provinces"
lines 4—5 annotation ?
line 3 underline "more ... permanent"
line 3 at "permanent" annotation ⧟ & more easily disseminated


lines 3—5 score
line 4 annotation cancelled do not understand

lines 21—19 score
lines 21—18 annotation Battle of life pretty equal.—

lines 6—4 double score in dark pencil
lines 6—3 annotation in dark pencil Does it differ beyond having bulb.—
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XIII. one var constant , th other var. of sam sp. variable.


top-margin annotation Is there not Epacris in Sandwich: how allied to Fuegian genera of Epacris?
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XV.    Flora of isld not nearest related to nearest mainland.

lines 1—8 score
line 1 underline "very"
line 2 underline "often"
line 3 at "Africa" annotation yet African, & islands barren
line 5 annotation X
line 5 underline "some ... forms"
line 8 at "found" annotation exceptionally
line 8 underline "Tristan d'Acunha"
line 8 annotation Is it not nearest to America?

lines 11—9 score
line 13bottom-margin annotation As coral islands themselves are included, they will generally have subsided, at intervals & been stocked by sea-borne plants & coral-soil
     vry peculiar.—
     ∴ In Indian Ocean comparison not valuable.
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lines 1—10 annotation An isld so lofty & ancient as Tahiti, whether rising or sinking must have been long peopled. /
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XVI.    gret contrast betwen Hebrides & Fidji

lines 4—7 annotation I doubt whole case

lines 8—21 annotation Hardly facts enough known —
     some islands rather near continent included.— (Marianne & Caroline Isd ought to be included.— & Gambier Isld)

lines 8—1 score


lines 3—7 score
lines 3—7 annotation Effects of dampness on range —
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XVII    Effect of dampness in extending range of Tropical products

lines 9—20 score in pale pencil

lines 5—4 )
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink ―    Has used glacial hypothesis for New Zealand Montains


line 1 underline "genera"
line 1 annotation & Devonian not different

line 13 underline "cone ... Araucaria"

line 15 underline "Cretaceous"
line 16 underline "Juglans"
lines 15—17 annotation Juglans old & intermediate
line 18 underline "Characeae"
lines 18—20 annotation Lyell says in Middle Purbeck )—X


lines 1—3 double score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XXIV Many plants are higher (so-called) plants reduced. On Highness & Lowness
show subjects subjects

lines 6—19 score
lines 6—11 annotation Highness & Lowness.

lines 19—17 score
lines 19—17 annotation I have somewhere discussed this
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lines 9—1 score
lines 7—1 annotation good
     Highness & Lownesst01
t01 - `Highness & Lowness' in dark brown ink


lines 11—9 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XXVII. Richness of Antarctic in forms — XXVIII. not so vry peculiar a Flora as thought to be.
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lines 1—3 double score
lines 1—3 annotation peculiarities common to Orders
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XXIX    Peculiarities common to same orders in diverse parts of world.—


lines 3—6 score

lines 9—12 double score
lines 9—14 annotation Shows relations of organisms most important in battle of life.
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XXXI    on similar proportions in great groups.    (due to battle of life)

lines 18—19 score
lines 16—22 annotation A Farmer in Australia would I presume follow same rotation of crops at equal ‹periods› «intervals» in N & S.


lines 11—17 score
line 12 underline "South Africa"
line 12 ∗—
lines 13—14 annotation curious
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XXXIII «& IV» Relation to Africa — XXXV. Invaders in S.E. Australia

lines 19—20 multiple score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XXXIII «& IV» Relation to Africa — XXXV. Invaders in S.E. Australia

lines 15—14 score
lines 15—14 score
line 9 annotation X


line 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 9, 10 annotation X
top-marginline 10 annotation Those with cross abound next most in S. Africa. This looks as if affinity to S. Africa had come round by N.
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XXXIII «& IV» Relation to Africa — XXXV. Invaders in S.E. Australia

line 5, 6, 8 at "South-east" annotation X

line 15 underline "the genera",
line 15 annotation chiefly mundane orders.
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lines 12—15 annotation Invaders, with more species modified.
lines 16—18 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XXXIII «& IV» Relation to Africa — XXXV. Invaders in S.E. Australia

line 21 underline "half the Australian"
lines 17—9 annotation [lines connecting orders as differently ranked in different geographical zones]
lines 15—12 annotation This makes difference look consideralbe
lines 5—2 score in pale pencil
line 5 annotation — & all over World Alph De Candolle


lines 5—7 score
line 6 underline "six species"
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XXXVI    Nr of species to genera in Australia

line 17 crossing-out in brown ink "Cruciferae"
line 17 annotation in brown ink Coniferae
line 17 score
line 17 annotation cancelled How mny Specis

line 13 score


line 2 score
line 2 annotation x


lines 9—7 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XLI Exclusive Tropical orders are all Indian. See MS note LIV


lines 8—10 score
lines 5—13 annotation must take old & new Worlds as distinct categories.

line 13bottom-margin annotation What a number African & some American
     N.B great extinction within Tropics durng glacial explains Vast range of many tropical plants in at least old World
     Ask Hooker.— Whether there are not many wide rangers in Tropics «— (Hooker thinks not materials to know Look to A De Cand)» Again I suspct vry few confined to hottest parts of Tropics. which might be expected frm range in Australia & C. of Good Hope.—
     There must be discussion in Alp. D.C. on range of Tropical plants compared to temperate . — If th range were given N. & S it would be best.— But America frm Atlantic Ocean complicated problem. —

from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XLII.    Gret range of many tropical sp. bears on «much» Extinction durng Glacial. «good see MS note» Ask Hooker.


lines 15—18 score


lines 3—7 double score
line 7 underline "Stylidium"
line 9 underline "Lagenophora ... Haloragis"
line 10 underline "Malayan Peninsula"
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink L.    Entire want of reciprocity between India & Australia

lines 13—16 score

lines 20—23 score

lines 15—13 score

lines 7—2 score
lines 3—1 score
lines 2—1 underline "great ... genera"


lines 8—11 }
lines 8—11 annotation —most favouralbe in conditions & larger
lines 12—13 double score
lines 12—13 annotation X
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink LI.    Wonderful difference between S.E & S.W. Australia

line 17 underline "1700 miles"
lines 20—21 annotation Eyre's desert between

[continues overleaf] 12 annotation wonderful


[continuation] 19—20 annotation 82 sp./133
line 28 annotation 55


lines 18—19 score
lines 22—23 score
line 25 score
line 25 annotation in S.E. a much more mixed & imported Flora
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink LIII. «to IV» In S.E. a much more mixed & imported Flora: The invaders have destroyed «many indigenes»


lines 1—4 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink LIII. «to IV» In S.E. a much more mixed & imported Flora: The invaders have destroyed «many indigenes»

lines 21—20 double score
lines 21—10 double score
lines 21—20 underline "It ... area"
lines 21—20 annotation (a)
lines 28—17 annotation yes because dominant forms wd only invade the land.— x
     (a) One intruding dominant form might well destry several closey allied reprsntative specis.

bottom-margin annotation (a) Pampas & N. temp. Europe & Siberia are all lately tenanted lands by dominant species & are not number of species few ?? Perhaps different case altogether

lines 16—12 score
line 14bottom-margin annotation was not S.W. corner an archipelago with represntativ specs like Galapagos or Madeira & P. Santo with respect to land-shells ??? He hints at this further on. .

bottom-margin annotation Indian Tropical plants formed in big area & fitted for Tropics & not for temperate parts have invaded & almost exterminated Australian Flora of Tropics.— Further on states that Indian Flora (as distinct frm Malay) is formd in low part of Malay Isd /
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XLI Exclusive Tropical orders are all Indian. See MS note LIV


lines 20—19 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink LVI    Tasmanian list classed geographically


lines 3—4 score
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lines 15—17 score

line 19 underline "fully one-fifth"
line 20 underline "one-tenth"

lines 21—18 score

lines 14—11 double score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink LXXXIV Discussion on. On European Plants. much modification in Tasmania


lines 2—5 score

line 14 annotation X
lines 18—19 )
lines 18—19 score

lines 15—11 score
lines 9—5 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink LXXXV. The Alpines of th mundane genera «are more variable» than th Alpines of Australian genera.— Perhaps the latter existed before Glacial epoch.—


lines 6—9 score

lines 11—13 score

lines 15—17 score
lines 18—19 score
lines 18—19 annotation This looks again as if S.W. corner was original focus of Australian forms
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink LXXXVII    Wonderful facts on absence of Aus. Plants in N. Zealand— showng non-continuous «land.»    Dominant invaders in N. Zealand.    LXXXIX Lord Howe's Island.—

lines 21—20 double score
lines 18—1 score in pale pencil
lines 16—6 annotation vry strikng looks to me conclusive that never continuous land.— X
bottom-margin annotation X we can with some probability suppose tht plants wd. have marched along continuous land— but we know hardly anything about march across seas. —


lines 9—12 double score in pale pencil

line 15 double score

lines 19—24 double score
line 25 double score
line 25 underline "eastern"

lines 12—10 score
lines 12—11 annotation dominant invaders
lines 9—3 annotation X it looks as if more transport durng Glacial Period — Icebergs.


line 5 underline "theory ... migration"
lines 3—1 score
lines 3—8 annotation You do not know effect of Salt-water on the seeds.—

lines 10—11 score
lines 10—11 annotation ? do not understand
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink LXXXIX Antarctic Plants

lines 15—18 multiple score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink LXXXVII    Wonderful facts on absence of Aus. Plants in N. Zealand— showng non-continuous «land.»    Dominant invaders in N. Zealand.    LXXXIX Lord Howe's Island.—


lines 2—5 score
lines 2—5 annotation some excessively ancient connection
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XCII. «& XCVIII» S. African forms:t01 relation with respct to Glacial «period»
t01 - underlined in pencil


top-marginline 15 annotation I wish I knew which of these genera are not found in lowland Tropics & include species reprentative of those fd in northern Europe or N. Asiat01 for on Glacial view these have been modified since Glacial period. (next page 38 identical species are given ) It has always been my greatest fear that there has been so much modification since Glacial, that it wd. upset view.— Some few genera may formerly have been mundane & Tropical & not now so.—
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XCV «& XCVII» Important lists bearing on Glacial.— Many monotypic ‹& small› «in Australia»
t01 - `or N. Asia' in dark pencil

whole-margin annotation For Glacial strike out all those marked Trop.
     Strike out those marked with ∗
     Are many of these genera monotypic like the identical species — ??
     Water plants ought ‹to› perhaps to be struck out — no. not so if not found in Tropics.

whole-margin annotation X This mark means species identical with Europe (‹not finished›) but the water plants not struck out. because not marked by Hooker

whole-margin annotation [other struck-out entries]

whole-margin annotation [genera annotated with number of species]

whole-margin annotation [other entries]
t—bottom-margin at "Thlapsi; Capparis spinosa; Eritrichium" annotation ?
t—bottom-margin at "Montia fontana" annotation water
t—bottom-margin at "Eryngium" annotation .Trop or Brazil not in Asia
t—bottom-margin at "Hibiscus trionum" annotation [no mark]


whole-margin annotation [entries struck out because starred or noted as tropical]

whole-margin annotation [entries marked X]
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whole-margin annotation [other struck-out entries (not otherwise marked)]
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whole-margin annotation [genera marked with numbers of species]

whole-margin annotation [entries marked as water-plants]


line 3 underline "38"
line 3 annotation These plants immigrated durng Glacial period.—
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XCV «& XCVII» Important lists bearing on Glacial.— Many monotypic ‹& small› «in Australia»

line 21 at "Montia" annotation water X
line 17 at "Alisma" annotation water X
line 5 at "Glyceria" annotation water X

lines 2—1 score
lines 2—1 underline "great ... plants"
lines 9—1 annotation Hooker says about 18/38 are monotypic


lines 1—2 double score
line 2 underline "them ... alpine"
lines 3—5 multiple score

lines 7—9 multiple score

lines 10—14 double score
lines 23—29 annotation These genera I presume not found in Tropics?
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XCII. «& XCVIII» S. African forms:t01 relation with respct to Glacial «period»
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XCVIII    Grand lists bearing on Glacial distribution V. good remark p. CII
t01 - underlined in pencil

line 24 annotation — composi great range

bottom-margin annotation vertically crossed The species in S. Africa seem not to be identical — is this fact or want of knowledge of species are your facts taken from Drege ?


lines 1—2 multiple score
lines 3—4 multiple score
lines 2—3 annotation Arctic Plants

line 11 at "30" annotation Fuegian
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lines 14—16 multiple score
lines 17—19 multiple score

lines 10—8 double score
line 8 at "is" annotation doubtful
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink C.    not reciprocity in Europe with Australia

lines 7—3 multiple score


lines 2—4 score in pale pencil
lines 2—4 underline "types ... migrated"
lines 2—4 annotation in pale pencil misprnt
show subjects concepts

lines 11—12 annotation

lines 14—12 double score

lines 2—1 score
from End Slip 2, Side 1 annotation in dark brown ink XCVIII    Grand lists bearing on Glacial distribution V. good remark p. CII


lines 7—10 score
from End Slip 2, Side 2 annotation in dark brown ink CIII    Discussion on Glacial Flora

lines 13—15 score
lines 18—25 score

lines 15—13 double score

lines 10—9 score
line 9 underline "too ... entering"


lines 1—2 underline "and ... Islands"
lines 2—3 double score

[continues overleaf] lines 9—1 score in pale pencil
lines 9—3 annotation in pale pencil good about Struggle
from End Slip 2, Side 2 annotation in dark brown ink CIV    Good remarks on Struggle for Existence


[continuation] 2—3 score
lines 2—3 annotation ⸮⸮

lines 23—5 annotation Very good showing how many of th same species are naturalised in Australia & U. States with vry different climates; ☞ opposed to your conclusion

[continues overleaf] 14 score
line 3 score


whole-margin unmarked
from End Slip 2, Side 2 annotation in dark brown ink CX    Many Native Esculent plants


lines 6—3 annotation ‹2› 38 [+] 25 [+] 44 [=] 107 spe & gen