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  • Pages
  • Table of Contents
Scientific Names on this Page

Indexed by Global Names
Book Title
Intermarriage
By
Publication Details
London, Churchill, 1838
Year
1838
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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Contributed by Cambridge University Library
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bottom-margin annotation in brown ink 1838


lines 4—8 score


lines 18—1 score
lines 10—8 annotation in brown ink (Q)
line 7 at "great-grandfather" annotation Great
/ from End Slip 2 annotation 140 Hereditary fingers & toes


lines 5—13 score
lines 6—9 annotation This must be case of jumping one


lines 10—2 score
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lines 19—2 score in pale pencil


lines 5—11 score
lines 8—9 annotation See p. 191


lines 16—12 score
lines 12—7 score
lines 13—3 annotation How will this apply to Plants & cases where impregnation is external


[continues overleaf] lines 2—1 score in dark pencil


[continuation] 1—8 score


lines 3—5 {
lines 5—7 underline "for ... occur"
top-margin annotation «surely» not if C exactly resemble D, yet these will vary, I presume, according to views of Knight & Co.
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lines 6—7 score in dark pencil
lines 6—15 annotation in dark pencil So that on this depends the possibility of heterogens offspring accountng for reversion.

bottom-margin annotation But yet in «these» crosses, I thought the male always prevailed.— The offspng of vry wide crosses, where male certainy does [continues on page 221] preponderate, ougt to be uniform


top-margin annotation in dark pencil If half bred animal is crossed with some distinct breed, th character of grandfather will reappear, now here «breed» age surely must be an element. ‹why should half› . is case true??

lines 14—9 score
lines 13—7 annotation but here I may assert that time comes in as element


lines 1—6 score in dark pencil
lines 3—5 annotation in dark pencil X
top-margin annotation in dark pencil Now this is question in point —

lines 10—12 score in dark pencil
lines 10—12 annotation in dark pencil (a)
bottom-margin annotation Is this not explicable on the idea of ‹breeds› «time» affecting the permanncy in future generations: the cross-bred animal cannot transmit its character [continues on page 223] perfectly, the mule not at all


line 10bottom-margin annotation between breeds of equal antiquity the tendency to vary would be less —
from End Slip 2 annotation 223 Wilkinson says he has seen breed between long & short horned permanntly made


lines 3—11 score

lines 2—1 underline "Organization is indestructible"
lines 2—1 annotation !
bottom-margin annotation What is origin of all our varieties !!


lines 7—14 score in pale pencil


lines 5—6 (
lines 5—6 annotation

lines 4—1 score
from End Slip 2 annotation 228 Knight believes in breeding in & in ‹dog› ‹horse› — Walker sum up authorities Ch 3


lines 6—8 ]
lines 6—10 annotation !!! X
top-margin annotation The converse of the ‹law› ill effects of breedng in & in holds in Plants.— namely crosses being more fertile — therefore effects of desire of male nonsense
bottom-margin annotation Plants & Fish &c !!
     ----[
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line 4 underline "excitement"
lines 5—2 annotation !!
bottom-margin annotation Plants & Fish .
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line 1 underline "excitment ... power"
lines 3—1 annotation !


lines 10—1 score
bottom-margin annotation I would rather trust the Practical Sense [continues on page 235] of Sir J. S. !


lines 8—4 score


lines 5—6 double score
from End Slip 2 annotation 244 Bitches mor inclined t pair with one Dog than another p 276


line 9 underline in blue crayon "female setter"
line 11 underline in blue crayon "mongrel"
line 12 underline in blue crayon "refused intimacy"
lines 12—3 score


line 7 underline "Mr. Hunt"
lines 6—8 annotation in pale pencil
from End Note 1 annotation What has Mr Blaine written p. 271 Mr Hunt. p 290 & Mr Thacker 291


line 15 underline "Mr. Thacker"
lines 14—16 annotation ?
from End Note 1 annotation What has Mr Blaine written p. 271 Mr Hunt. p 290 & Mr Thacker 291


lines 1—14 score
from End Slip 2 annotation 299 Knight thinks keeping cattle under different circumstances prevent ill of in & in


lines 1—14 score
lines 3—9 annotation 3 solutions may be here given
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lines 1—5 score
lines 1—5 annotation / dogs in litter /
top-margin annotation surely same law to ordinary birth , not to crosses
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line 9 underline "Osmer"
lines 8—10 annotation ⸮ /
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lines 14—16 score
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lines 1—4 score
lines 1—4 annotation Kangroo !!!
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lines 4—17 score
from End Slip 2 annotation 362 on advantages of crossed races of Man


lines 5—8 score
lines 3—14 annotation about Stallion broken leg see Mr Knights facts on this head I think it is in part where [?]sexes discussed


[continues overleaf] lines 21—1 score
from End Note 3 annotation 396 — on Hermaphrodite
     398


lines 13—17 score
from End Note 3 annotation 396 — on Hermaphrodite
     398