 | 1812 - 778 str.
...escape from the fruit, and give birth to new individuals. " This is asserted by LimiEus, and var rious other Naturalists ; and, though controverted by some,...named as entirely owing to the stimulus of light. liut yet, I presume, it is also in part referable to Instinct, and that light operates only as an auxiliary... | |
 | William Marrat, Pishey Thompson - 1812 - 488 str.
...proper time, escape from the fruit, and give birth to new individuals. This is asserted by Linnaeus and various other naturalists ; and, though controverted...the observations of Dr. Smith, who authorizes me to make use of his name on this occasion. In cold or shady weather this phenomenon is less evident, and... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - 1814 - 574 str.
...proper time escape from the fruit, and give birth to new individuals. ' This is asserted by Linnxns and various other naturalists ; and, though controverted...occasion. In cold or shady weather this phenomenon is le»» evident, and is explained by the writer last named as entirely owing to the stimulus of light.... | |
 | 1814 - 574 str.
...proper time escape from the fruit, and give birtli to new individuals. ' This is asserted by Lyinzus and various other naturalists ; and, .though controverted...occasion. In cold or shady weather this phenomenon is lesi evident, and is explained by the writer last named as entirely owing to the stimulus of light.... | |
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Linnasus and various other naturalists ; and, though controverted by some, has been recently confirmed by the observations of Dr. Smith, who authorizes me to use his name on this occasion. In cold or shady weather this phenomenon is less evident, and... 