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Scientific Names on this Page

Indexed by Global Names
Book Title
Botanische Mittheilungen
By
Nägeli, Carl, 1817-1891
Publication Details
München, F. Staub, 1866
Year
1866
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5962/bhl.title.50384
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
Page iii
⇑line 5 score in dark brown ink
Page 103
top-margin annotation p 110t01    All marked    [103.]
t01 - `p 110' horizontally crossed
Page 108
line 1 score
Page 110
[continues overleaf] ⇑lines 10—1 score
⇑line 7 underline "H. Pilosella"
⇑line 7—bottom-margin annotation var. grows everywhere in all soils thrugout Europe — — But other vars also produced (it is a polymrphic genus)
Page 111
[continuation] 9 score
lines 16—17 double score
lines 21—24 score
lines 19—26 annotation also Differt vars in sam place
Page 113
lines 10—17 score
Page 114
top-margin annotation other examples as before
Page 115
lines 5—11 score
line 15 double score
lines 17—20 score in pale pencil
lines 17—25 annotation in pale pencil 2 Vars adapted to 2 stations rarely mixed in equal nmber ‹to› in both
[continues overleaf] ⇑lines 3—3 score
Page 116
[continuation] 1—2 double score
lines 4—11 score
⇑lines 16—11 score
⇑lines 10—3 score in pale pencil
⇑lines 16—13 annotation cases of direct action
Page 118
lines 3—22 score
line 22 annotation X
lines 5—12 annotation On Haryness of Plants
⇑lines 10—2 score
⇑lines 21—2 annotation Various vars in same station, so not effect of gradation
Page 119
lines 16—19 score
Page 120
lines 1—6 score
line 10 underline "Farbstoffen"
line 11 underline "Zucker"
line 12 underline "ätherischen Oelen"
top-margin—line 6 annotation growth or size & chemical products direct effect of conditions—
     Light on colouring matter
Page 121
lines 1—10 score
top-margin annotation Alpine forms due only to want of food & not form true races
show subjects subjects
Page 122
line 15 score
15 score [`bookmark']
Page 123
lines 2—14 score
top-margin—line 14 annotation He argues frm these facts that height no influence but this no proof for others
⇑lines 3—1 score
bottom-margin annotation He overlooks effect of length of exposure & of inheritance —
Page 125
⇑lines 19—9 score
bottom-margin annotation Maintains that Alpine height does not cause Larger size of flower.
show subjects subjects
⇑lines 6—1 score
⇑lines 6—5 annotation Sumary
Page 126
lines 4—12 score
lines 3—13 annotation My objections of time & chance-spreding considered.
⇑line 1 score [`bookmark']
Page 127
lines 17—19 underline "Ueberhaupt ... Ausnahme"
top-margin—line 19 annotation Variation must depend on some chance relation betwen state of organism & outer conditions
[continues overleaf] ⇑lines 3—1 score
Page 128
[continuation] 1—3 double score
lines 15—16 underline "Primula ... elatior"
top-margin—line 20 annotation These close species which inhabit distinct «districts» ‹stations›, shows how little we know abut adaptation of even vars — So some close species, live mingled together. Are we sure that th 2 Oaks are not specially adapted for special circumstances — 2 [?]Anagallis
[continues overleaf] ⇑lines 12—11 underline "Achillea ... geschieden"
⇑lines 6—5 underline "gemeint ... andere"
⇑lines 2—1 underline "Denn ... ebenso auf"
Page 129
[continuation] 1—3 underline "wenn ... aus"
top-margin annotation When alone, each will grow on wrong formation; but not in company for then I suppose competition, this looks like adaptation.—
⇑lines 10—9 score
⇑lines 16—10 →
lines 4—17 annotation says all true local vars. wd behave thus. ☞
Page 130
lines 5—6 underline "durch ... sind"
top-margin—line 11 annotation All foregoing reasons do not apply to vars. arising from inner causes; but something must set inner causes into action.
⇑lines 6—1 score
⇑lines 6—1 annotation Opposed vars. arise under cultivation
Page 131
lines 1—2 score
lines 1—2 underline "äussern ... können"
top-margin annotation one plant might absorb different elements frm another.
line 18 score [`bookmark']
Page 133
in dark pencil
lines 1—7 score cancelled
Page 134
top-margin—line 24 annotation He seems to admit there is som relation between variation & extreme conditionst01
     He [corrected from `&'] remarks that greter size independently «of» good soil ‹nevr› «never» could become hereditary & constant
t01 - `He seems ... conditions' horizontally crossed
show subjects subjects
bottom-margin annotation Effect of grafting — & cultivation & wide range & bud-variation all show that extreme conditions have close relation
Page 135
lines 3—20 score
top-margin—line 20 annotation He admits that differnc of soil &c may in course of genertions affect chemical & molecular constituent & then lead to changes of form — this is th same thng —
⇑lines 12—1 annotation as individuals differ. so will results differ. in fluctuating varibilty
Page 136
top-margin annotation a chill is direct cause of various illnesses —
top-margin—line 11 annotation but here denies all before apparently admitted
⇑lines 18—1 annotation Denies that a plant can in sam bed with others absorb different nutriment ‹in›
Page 138
lines 15—18 score
⇑lines 5—1 score
⇑line 10—bottom-margin annotation permanence in culture in garden no test of specific distinction
Page 141
lines 4—9 score
lines 8—9 double score
line 5 underline "Alpenrose"
lines 3—7 annotation Rhododendron ferrugineum (a)
lines 6—7 underline "Eiszeit ... kalkreiche"
line 8 underline "trockenen Jura"
line 8 underline "oberitalienische"
line 9 underline "700 bis 1300'"
top-margin annotation Yet if this sp. was cultivated like R. Ponticum it wd no doubt vary, thog perhps not so much.—
⇑lines 15—7 annotation similar facts
Page 143
lines 1—12 score
line 13 score
top-margin—line 10 annotation objects to Hooker on acclimatisation.— (He is a general objector.)
line 13 score [`bookmark']
⇑lines 11—1 score
⇑lines 4—15 annotation He tried experimnts, but failed with uncertain results
Page 144
lines 3—6 score
lines 11—12 annotation explains fact
show subjects subjects
Page 149
lines 1—6 score
top-margin annotation difficulty of knowig direct action of conditions on accont of Selection.—
Page 150
lines 1—5 score
top-margin annotation Asks Have plants which ‹are extremly› have long lived under differnt conditions different constitution , though externally alike ? He doubts
Page 151
lines 1—2 annotation Conclusions on Direct action
lines 7—9 underline " indem ... Art"
lines 5—6 annotation natural Distribution
lines 11—12 underline "der ... Racen"
lines 19—20 underline "innere ... bedingt"
lines 19—20 annotation But what excites them; something must, as with illnesses.—
⇑lines 10—1 annotation / His Causes work thrgh chemical constitutn of Plants & cause direct & indirect effects
Page 152
⇑lines 5—1 score
bottom-margin annotation He assumes direct effects never become heredetary.—
show subjects subjects
Page 155
in dark pencil
⇑lines 18—1 score
top-margin—⇑6 annotation He allows that changed conditions give impulse to variation; th differences in the results must depend on differences in th individuals; but these differences must have had some cause .
Page 156
line 10 score [`bookmark']
Page 158
top-margin—line 23 annotation I think here he attributes th mixed vars in sam locality to selection, or adaptation
bottom-margin annotation Finally I do not see that he throws much light on ‹whole› subject.—    Evrythng remains as odd as before — some good facts on Distribution of Varieties.—
Page 164
top-margin—line 21 annotation On Alps, when no detritus — chemical nature of rocks has influence on distribution.—
show subjects subjects
⇑lines 13—5 score
⇑lines 17—4 annotation representative species on different soils
Page 170
⇑line 22 score
⇑lines 19—3 annotation Closely allied plants excluding each other. — my view .
Page 172
lines 6—26 annotation Struggle for existence explains well, but not new.—
Page 174
⇑line 1 score [`bookmark']
Page 175
lines 7—13 score
top-margin annotation Both the Achillaeas will live on wrong soil — if only one form is present, so no struggle.—
lines 16—18 underline "ausserordentlicher ... wieder"
Page 176
[continues overleaf] ⇑lines 15—12 score
⇑lines 7—5 score
⇑lines 6—3 underline "nur ... feuchtern"
⇑lines 25—6 annotation → These sp. exclude each other acording to dampness.—
Page 177
[continuation] 9—13 score
line 11 annotation do
Page 179
lines 3—7 score
top-margin annotation Thinks many plants do not grow in certain places, because seeds have never been brought there.
show subjects subjects
⇑line 8 score [`bookmark']
Page 180
lines 9—11 score
⇑lines 10—9 underline "Auf ... Arten"
⇑line 7 underline "Rh. intermedium"
Page 181
line 11 underline "Kerner"
lines 11—13 annotation doubts his obsrvatns
⇑line 5 underline "Gültigkeit"
⇑line 5 annotation ‹le› authenticity
Page 182
⇑lines 15—13 underline "Wo ... ausschliessen"
⇑line 5 score [`bookmark']
Page 187
⇑line 12 annotation I have not read
show subjects concepts
Page 294
in dark pencil
lines 10—12 annotation some close plants distinct
lines 15—18 score
line 16 underline "Mittelformen"
line 16 annotation some thus
line 17 underline "Verbindungsgliedern"
lines 20—21 score
⇑lines 7—4 annotation says very important ??
Page 300
lines 12—14 score
Page 305
line 14 score [`bookmark']
Page 310
⇑lines 10—2 score
bottom-margin annotation argues well against «those» intermdiate form, which are constantly or frequently found, near th forms which thy connect, beng Hybrds
Page 312
top-margin annotation A complete graduated row of intermdiate forms may be hybrids, but such cases are rare — Th exactly intermediate wd be rarer than th steps on either side.
line 12 underline "Verfechter"
line 12 annotation defender
Page 313
⇑lines 10—5 double score
⇑lines 10—6 double score
⇑lines 7—6 underline "zwischen ... officinalis"
⇑lines 10—4 annotation Intermdiate forms exist both hybrids & really intermdiate & constant & fertile.—
Page 314
lines 1—20 annotation He evidently doubts (with reason) any inconstant intermdiat form beng Hybrids.—
Page 318
line 12 score [`bookmark']
Page 319
lines 5—10 score
line 7 annotation (a)
top-margin annotation (a) If species which are connected by intermdiat forms are blended int single specis the result monstrous.—
lines 13—18 annotation must be enumerated as intermediate forms—
Page 320
lines 21—23 score in pale pencil
lines 7—22 annotation → these are good instances of a species constant in one place & variable in another from crossing with intermdiate forms.
Page 324
line 10 score [`bookmark']
⇑lines 18—16 score
⇑lines 6—2 score
⇑lines 19—4 annotation → Middle forms «not Hybrids» generally inhabit nearly same districts as the forms they connect—
     || but less in number.
bottom-margin annotation I presume he attributes th intermedate forms to variation
show subjects subjects
Page 326
line 12 underline "G. intermedium"
line 12 annotation Hybrid
show subjects concepts
line 18 annotation Hybrid
show subjects concepts
⇑lines 5—4 annotation Hybrid
show subjects concepts
Page 327
lines 2—3 underline "beiden ... Uebergänge"
lines 3—5 annotation Hybrid? or middle form?
⇑lines 2—1 annotation Hybrid
Page 328
line 5 annotation Hybrid?
line 11 annotation Hybrid
⇑lines 14—13 annotation Hybrid
show subjects concepts
⇑lines 10—9 annotation Rare Hybrid
⇑line 3 annotation Hybrid
show subjects concepts
Page 329
lines 18—20 annotation gradations from crossing
⇑lines 5—4 underline "Der ... Stammarten"
Page 330
line 5 annotation Hybrid
⇑lines 12—11 underline "da ... vor"
⇑line 5 underline "C. ... arvense"
⇑line 3 underline "zahlreiche ... Vorkommen"
⇑lines 3—1 score
⇑lines 3—1 annotation not Hybrid yet intermdiat
Page 331
lines 2—26 annotation it seems impossible to decide whethr a hybrid, which in places has become constant, or has arisen frm variation of one of th 2 species which it connects.—
Page 332
line 6 →
lines 8—9 underline "Sie ... acaule"
line 15 →
top-margin—line 8 annotation another doubtful case
Page 333
line 4 annotation Hybrid
Page 335
line 5 underline "Rh. intermedium"
lines 7—8 underline "Dieses ... Ursprungs"
line 13 annotation Hybrid