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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