190 
136. The power of movement in plants. First edition. London, 
1880. 
“In 1880 [ published, with Frank’s (his son, Francis Darwin) 
assistance, our ‘ Power of Movement in Plants.’ This was a tough 
aE Se SEMIS, FE Be ee es Pe) 
piece of work.” —Autobiography. 
137. The variation of animals and plants under domestication. 2 
vols. First edition. London, 1868. 
—_— 
First published January 30, 1868, 1500 copies sold in one week. 
A second edition appeared in February of the same year. 
“ [have sent the MS. of my big book, and horridly, disgustingly 
big it will be, to the printers.”—Darwin to Huley. 
“Tt has been an awful job: seven and a half months correcting 
the press.” —Darwin to J. D. Hooker. 
“Tt was a big book and cost me four years and two months of 
hard labor . . . Towards the end of the work I give my well- 
abused hypothesis of Pangenesis.”—Autobiography. 
“The chapter on what I call Pangenesis will be called a mad 
dream . . . but at the bottom of my own mind | think it contains 
a great truth.”—Darwin to Asa Gray. 
“ The greater part, as you will see, is not meant to be read.”— 
Darwin to Fritz Miiller. 
“ About my book I will give you a bit of advice. Skip the whole 
of Vol. I., except the last chapter (and that need only be skimmed ) 
and skip largely in the 2nd volume; and then you will say it is a 
very good book.”—Darwin to J. D. Hooker. 
138. BULLER, Str Water L. 
Illustrations of Darwinism, and other papers. (Repr. Trans- 
actions of the New Zealand Institute, Vol. 27, 1895.) 
Presentation copy “ From the Author” (to J. D. Hooker). 
139. CANDOLLE, ALPHONSE DE, 
Darwin consideré au point de vue des causes de son succes 
Geneve, 1882. 
Presentation copy “* A Sir Joseph Hooker de la part de l'auteur.” 
