 | 1856 - 974 pages
...correct this pernicious habit, both at home and abroad. The group now under consideration exhibits a great tendency to variation of form, some of the...the development of animals in the scale of Nature. Having examined thousands (I may say myriads) of these elegant organisms, I am induced to suggest the... | |
 | Botany - 1855 - 514 pages
...correct this pernicious habit, both at home and abroad. The group now under consideration exhibits a great tendency to variation of form, some of the...the development of animals in the scale of Nature. Having examined thousands (I may say myriads) of these elegant organisms', I am induced to suggest... | |
 | Botany - 1855 - 518 pages
...pernicious habit, both at home and abroad. The group now under consideration exhibits a great tendeney to variation of form, some of the combinations (especially in the case of Marginulina) bcing as complicated and various as a Chinese puzzle. It is, I believe, undeniable, that the variability... | |
 | Microscopes - 1856 - 494 pages
...correct this pernicious habit, both at home and abroad. The group uow under consideration exhibits a great tendency to variation of form, some of the...the development of animals in the scale of Nature. Having examined thousands (I may say myriads) of these elegant organisms, I am induced to suggest the... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Electronic journals - 1856 - 642 pages
...correct this pernicious habit, both at home and abroad. The group now under consideration exhibits a great tendency to variation of form, some of the...the development of animals in the scale of Nature. Having examined thousands (I may say myriads) of these elegant organisms, I am induced to suggest the... | |
 | Cytology - 1856 - 418 pages
...correct this pernicious habit, both at home and abroad. The group now under consideration exhibits a great tendency to variation of form, some of the...the development of animals in the scale of Nature. Having examined thousands (I may say myriads) of these elegant organisms, I am induced to suggest the... | |
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... Carpenter, I cannot help deploring the excessive multiplication of species in the present day, and I would include in this regret the unnecessary formation of genera. Another Linnaeus is sadly wanted to correct this pernicious habit, both at home... 