Summary

Portrait of Charles Darwin Charles Darwin The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication… (1868)

Bos, probable origin of European domestic cattle from three species of, i. 83. Bos frontosus, i. 79, 81-82. Bos indicus, i. 79. Bos longifrons, i. 79, 81. Bos primigenius, i. 79-81, 119. Bos sondaicus, ii. 206. Bos taurus, i. 79. Bos trochoceros, i. 81. Bosc, heredity in foliage-varieties of the elm, i. 362. Bosse, production of double flowers from old seed, ii. 167. Bossi, on breeding dark-coloured silkworms, i. 302. Bouchardat, on the vine disease, i. 334. Boudin, on local diseases, ii. 276; resistance to cold of dark-complexioned men, ii.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Darwin Charles Darwin The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication… (1868)

Coloration, in pigeons, an evidence of unity of descent, i. 195-197. Colour, correlation of, in dogs, i. 28-29; persistence of, in horses, i. 50; inheritance and diversity of, in horses, i. 55; variations of, in the ass, i. 62-63; of wild or feral cattle, i. 85; transmission of, in rabbits, i. 107; peculiarities of, in Himalayan rabbits, i. 111; influence of, ii. 227-230; correlation of, in head and limbs, ii. 324; correlated with constitutional peculiarities, ii. 335-338. Colour and odour, correlation of, ii. 325. Colour-blindness, hereditary, ii. 9; more common in men than in women, ii.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Darwin Charles Darwin The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication… (1868)

Gallesio, species of oranges, i. 334, 335, 336; hybridisation of oranges, i. 336; persistency of races in the peach, i. 339; supposed specific distinctions of peach and nectarine, i. 340; Bizzaria orange, i. 391; crossing of red and white carnations, i. 393; crossing of the orange and lemon, i. 399, ii. 365; effect of foreign pollen on maize, i. 400; spontaneous crossing of oranges, ii. 91; monstrosities a cause of sterility in plants, ii. 166; seeding of ordinarily seedless fruits, ii. 168; sterility of the sugar cane, ii. 169; tendency of male flowers to become double, ii.
Source: Wikisource

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