Flora indica

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Flora indica: being a systematic account of the plants of British India, together with observations on the structure and affinities of their natural orders and genera

Hooker, Joseph Dalton, 1817-1911

Thomson, Thomas, 1817-1878

London, W. Pamplin, 1855

https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.57706

Cambridge University Library

JISC & NEH

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Darwin Estate and Cambridge University Library

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In copyright

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⇑line 9 underline "descriptions"
⇑line 8 underline "definitions"
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line 10 underline "specifically"
line 10a "any" annotation What
lines 11—16 annotation yet ? parentage of scarcely any oldest plants known

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line 20 annotation (a)
bottom-margin annotation (a) All very good against mere climate or change in conditions.—

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[continuation] 2 underline "dry ... lower"
lines 2—8 score
lines 2—8 annotation How absolutely opposed to Gardner & Bromfield
lines 9—10 underline "Such ... is"
from annotation 27 .Dry hot lower hills of Central India poor in species

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lines 12—17 double score
line 14 annotation (a)
bottom-margin annotation in pale pencil (a) Everywhere existing conditions of existence thought to be cause

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line 11 underline "2"
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lines 16—18 underline "habit ... exposures"
from annotation 30 Division of vars. of more permanent which accompany change of locality ?? (Ch 4)^t01

t01 - `(Ch 4)' in pale pencil

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from annotation 30 Cedar of Lebanon & Deodar

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from annotation 32. Change of value in timber — Oak worthless at Cape

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from annotation 32 Gret change in medicinal properties of Plants in different climates

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lines 1—2 underline "is ... continuous"
lines 1—2 annotation ⸮⸮

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lines 10—16 annotation India & Africa oldest parts of World
from annotation 91 India vry general sort of Flora (& vry central site C.D)

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lines 8—11 annotation here, I think, some temperate forms occur

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line 2 underline "Gentiana"
lines 3—4 annotation in reddish-brown crayon X
from annotation in pale pencil (Glacial Epoch
     p. 87
     p. 101
     p. 103, 4
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top-margin—line 4 annotation Can thy have travlled up ?
from annotation in pale pencil (Glacial Epoch
     p. 87
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lines 20—23 score
line 19 annotation X
lines 16—24 annotation When these connected the few Australians arrived in Ceylon.
from annotation in pale pencil 104 Khasia & India & Java

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top-margin annotation I presume absent in Tropics

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⇑lines 11—10 underline "mountain ... Africa"
from annotation in pale pencil (Glacial Epoch
     p. 87
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from annotation 113 Connection of Africa & India, especially mountain plants .p. 129 do p 152

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[continuation] ⇑17 underline "representation"
⇑line 11 underline "Chilian species"
⇑line 10 underline "representatives of"
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⇑lines 14—10 annotation Are these genera Chilian

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lines 15—23 annotation During cold Period w^d be driven here as last refuge

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from annotation 113 Connection of Africa & India, especially mountain plants .p. 129 do p 152

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from annotation 113 Connection of Africa & India, especially mountain plants .p. 129 do p 152

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from annotation 165 The most perfect species in group ought to be used for classification

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⇑lines 15—1 annotation like ancient Fossils . There are living Fossils.
from annotation 207— Orders of limited extent point in mny directions, just like Cucurbitaceae of Wight, though he took distinctness as element.—

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lines 30—38 score
lines 34—36 annotation (Q)
from annotation 218 Berberis some species evergreen, somes deciduous & some varialbe —(so in Privets ? & Oaks). (Q)

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line 5 underline "Comp. Bot."

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from annotation 233 «& 34» ^t01 on remarkalbe structural differences in member of same Family .p. 234

t01 - `« & 34» ' in pale brown ink

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from annotation in pale pencil 235

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from annotation 237 In Khasia orchids 1/12 of vegetation

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line 5 underline "first ... plants"
line 3 annotation What ?—

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from annotation 237 Point of classification

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line 5 underline "thalamiflorous polypetalous"
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from annotation 240 All water plants wide rangers & variable

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lines 33—34 underline "all ... ranges"
line 35 underline "from ... stamens"

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whole-margin annotation in dark pencil If these characters did not vary & so in Barberies they w^d. be good species.
from annotation 243 to 248 | Ask Hooker

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lines 2—4 annotation “ ”
from annotation 243 to 248 | Ask Hooker
from annotation p 248 “structure of grave interest in a Physiological point of view, but of no weight in systematics”

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from annotation 243 to 248 | Ask Hooker

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⇑line 7—bottom-margin annotation Is having a style a peculiarity

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from annotation 259 Corydalis one of few genera with many speces in Himalayas, in which majority are remarkably distinct.—

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from annotation 259 Corydalis one of few genera with many speces in Himalayas, in which majority are remarkably distinct.—

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top-margin annotation 2./

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from annotation p. 2. On Highness & Lowness — Low variable (Q)

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⇑lines 19—12 annotation (Q)

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lines 5—10 annotation Shows how vars. & species run into each other
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from annotation p. 13. Remarks that local Botanists new species makers. (Ch. 4)

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line 3 underline "quickens"
line 3 annotation ?

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lines 20—22 annotation !

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line 24 underline "but ... in"

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⇑line 19 underline "species ... others"
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⇑lines 14—13 )
from annotation ― Cannon. [he means `Canon.'] Similar climate in distant areas not inhabited by same or similar plants
from annotation p. 24 Says generally plants vary more in one climate than another (Ch. 4)

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from annotation p 26 Plants of N. Zealand more variable than those of India

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from annotation 28 Ranunculus speces of widely diffused, therefore variable (Q)

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from annotation 28 Individual variation ( Ch. 4)

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from annotation 29. Organs least modified vary most XX

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lines 1—4 annotation Why put under 2^d. Head?

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from annotation 37 Many extrardinry instances of deficiencies, as no Oaks & Pines — Caution about Islands. «Woodpecker & Vulture in Australia»

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from annotation 41. India & Java frmerly continuous ! Argues against chance introductions as too harmonious;— ‹th same argumt› look at dispersal of Boulders.—

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lines 8—10 annotation !

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lines 15—23 annotation are not oceanic currents Harmonious; look at drift deposits.—

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from annotation 41. Good remarks on strife of Plants

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line 17 underline "A. atrata"
line 18 underline "A. Pyrenaica"
line 19 underline "A. viscosa"
line 22 underline "A. pubiflora"
line 23 underline "A. nigricans"
line 27 underline "A. alpina"
line 28 underline "A. glandulosa"
line 29 underline "A. jucunda"
line 32 underline "A. Pyrenaica"
line 33 underline "A. leptoceras"
line 34 underline "A. Kanawerensis"
line 35 underline "A. glandulosa"
line 36 underline "A. fragrans"
line 37 underline "A. Moorcroftiana"
line 38 underline "A. Olympica"

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lines 5—9 score
lines 5—9 annotation see next Page
from annotation 82. Mean temps of Equatorial Zones (?) for Glacial — «at 30° of Lat. 1 for each degrees» 1° for 300 ft ∴ 3000 = 10° of Lat.

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from annotation in pale pencil (Glacial Epoch
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from annotation 87. Lower Himalaya & plants of Ceylon at 8000ft, often identified. (Glacial)

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line 22 underline "but ... species"

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⇑lines 10—6 annotation Have you list ? Several species of same genus?
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from annotation 92 Local numerous assemblages of species «only» commonest on temperate & sub-alpine districts.

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from annotation 99 4000—6000ft truly temperate veg. supersedes Tropical

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⇑line 15 underline "Malay peninsula"
⇑line 15 annotation in reddish-brown crayon X
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from annotation in pale pencil (Glacial Epoch
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line 7 annotation X

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from annotation in pale pencil 105 Japan & China

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⇑line 11 annotation (a)
bottom-margin annotation (a) I suppose these species are found in temperate China : this is important. —
from annotation in pale pencil 105 Japan & China

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line 1 annotation in reddish-orange crayon over pencil X

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line 17 annotation in reddish-brown crayon over pencil X
from annotation in pale pencil (Glacial Epoch
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line 9 underline "Few ... identity"
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⇑lines 19—7 annotation Wandering species seem to connect whole world.— together
from annotation ― Abnormal vry wide rangers but disconnected ??^t01 p. 165 do ( opposed to^t02

t01 - `but disconnected ??' in pale brown ink

t02 - `( opposed to' in pale brown ink

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[continues overleaf] ⇑lines 5—3 double score
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⇑line 1 underline "identity of species"
bottom-margin annotation Identical Species & representative going together.
from annotation 114 Cases of identical & reprentative species in remote & exceptional areas

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line 1 crossing-out "Western"
line 1 annotation East/

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lines 11—12 underline "Vaccinium, Gaultheria"
line 12 underline "Rhododendron"
line 13 underline "Rubus, Cotoneaster"
from annotation in pale pencil (Glacial Epoch
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line 17 underline "Viburnum ... Rosa"
from annotation in pale pencil (Glacial Epoch
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bottom-margin apparently unintentional mark

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⇑line 17 annotation (a)
whole-margin annotation It wd be worth seeing in all such cases, whether there were small aberrant genera, indicating extinction. There were cases before in Book.
(Myrsine at Cape & Abyssinia a case ??)
It is only species common to distant points of continents, & when accidental sea-carriage out of case.
from annotation ― Abnormal vry wide rangers but disconnected ??^t01 p. 165 do ( opposed to^t02

t01 - `but disconnected ??' in pale brown ink

t02 - `( opposed to' in pale brown ink

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from annotation 171 Organ of vegetation, as wood of no value for classification

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from annotation 217 Berberis a plexus of species (Ch. 4)

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from annotation 219— Marked vars of Berberis vulgaris (Ch 4)

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lines 38—39 underline "explained ... apparent"
lines 38—39 annotation What mean ?
from annotation 233 «& 34» ^t01 on remarkalbe structural differences in member of same Family .p. 234

t01 - `« & 34» ' in pale brown ink

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⇑line 4 score

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lines 1—2 score
lines 1—2 annotation !
from annotation 243 to 248 | Ask Hooker

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line 11 underline "being ... structure"
from annotation 249. Connecting link between two Nat. Fam.

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lines 1—2 annotation in reddish-brown crayon X
from annotation in pale pencil (Glacial Epoch
     p. 87
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top-margin—line 2 annotation owing to Corydalis

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[continues overleaf] ⇑1 score

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