BIBLIOGRAPHY

DIGITAL RESOURCES

• Darwin Correspondence Project (darwinproject.ac.uk): University of Cambridge–based searchable digital archive of the approximately 15,000 letters of Charles Darwin, identified by “DCP-LETT” numbers. The DCP site also includes biographies of correspondents, historical documents, and treatments of Darwin in relation to a range of topics such as family, religion, and research activities.
• Darwin Online (darwin-online.org.uk): Comprehensive digital collection of Darwin’s publications directed by John van Wyhe (National University of Singapore), including books (in all editions), articles, printed letters, and published manuscripts. This site also presents the largest collection of unpublished Darwin manuscripts and private papers, identified by their “DAR” numbers, most made available courtesy of Cambridge University Library.
• Oak Spring Garden Foundation Library (osgf.org/library): Bunny Mellon’s collection of over 19,000 objects, including rare books, manuscripts, and works of art dating back to the fourteenth century. The collection mainly encompasses works relating to horticulture, landscape design, botany, natural history and voyages of exploration. There are also components relating to architecture, decorative arts, and classical literature.

LITERATURE CITED

• Allen, M. 1977. Darwin and his Flowers: The Key to Natural Selection. London: Faber and Faber.
• Almaguer, C., C. Schönberger, M. Gastl, E. K. Arendt, and T. Becker. 2014. “Humulus lupulus—a story that begs to be told. A review.” Journal of the Institute of Brewing 120(4): 289–314.
• Arditti, J., J. Elliott, I. J. Kitching, and L. T. Wasserthal. 2012. “‘Good Heavens what insect can suck it’—Charles Darwin, Angraecum sesquipedale and Xanthopan morganii praedicta.” Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 169: 403–432.
• Ayasse, M. 2009. “Chemical mimicry in sexually deceptive orchids of the genus Ophrys.” Phyton 46(2): 221–223.
• Baluška, F., S. Mancuso, D. Volkmann, and P. W. Barlow. 2009. “The ‘root-brain’ hypothesis of Charles and Francis Darwin: Revival after more than 125 years.” Plant Signaling & Behavior 4(12): 1121–1127.
• Barlow, N. (ed.). 1958. The Autobiography of Charles Darwin 1809–1882. With the Original Omissions Restored. Edited and with Appendix and Notes by his Grand-daughter Nora Barlow. London: Collins.
• Barrett, P. H., P. J. Gautrey, S. Herbert, D. Kohn, and S. Smith (eds.). 1987. Charles Darwin’s Notebooks, 1836–1844. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
• Bateman, J. 1837–1843. Orchidaceae of Mexico and Guatemala. London: J. Ridgway & Sons.
• Bateson, D. and W. Janeway. 2008. Mrs. Charles Darwin’s Recipe Book. New York: Glitterati Inc.
• Bell, W. J. 1997. “Patriot-Improvers: Biographical Sketches of Members of the American Philosophical Society. Volume 1. 1743–1768.” Memoirs of the American Philosophical Society v. 226. Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society.
• Blick, F. 2017. “Flashing flowers and Wordsworth’s ‘Daffodils.’” Wordsworth Circle 48(2): 110–115.
• Brenner, E. D., R. Stahlberg, S. Mancuso, J. Vivanco, F. Baluška, and E. Van Volkenburgh. 2006. “Plant neurobiology: An integrated view of plant signaling.” Trends in Plant Science 11(8): 413–419.
• Browne, J. 1989. “Botany for gentlemen: Erasmus Darwin and ‘The Loves of the Plants.’” Isis 80(4): 593–621.
• Burkhardt, F., J. Secord, et al. (eds.), 1985. The Correspondence of Charles Darwin. 30 vols. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
• Carreck, N., T. Beasley, and R. Keynes. 2009. “Charles Darwin, cats, mice, bumblebees and clover.” Bee Craft. (February 2009): 4–6.
• Carroll, S. P. and A. E. Loye. 2012. “Soapberry bug (Hemiptera: Rhopalidae: Serinethinae) native and introduced host plants: Biogeographic background of anthropogenic evolution.” Annals of the Entomological Society of America 105(5): 671–684.
• Chancellor, G. and J. van Wyhe (eds.). 2009. Charles Darwin’s Notebooks from the Voyage of the Beagle. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
• Coleridge, S. T. 1796. “Lines Written At Shurton Bars, Near Bridgewater, September, 1795 In Answer To A Letter From Bristol.” Poems on Various Subjects. London: G. G. and J. Robinson, and Bristol: J. Cottle.
• Correspondence. The Correspondence of Charles Darwin (F. Burkhardt et al., eds.) Volumes 1–30. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
• Costa, J. T. 2009. The Annotated Origin: A Facsimile of the First Edition of On the Origin of Species. Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press
• Costa, J. T. 2014. Wallace, Darwin, and the Origin of Species. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
• Costa, J. T. 2017. Darwin’s Backyard: How Small Experiments Led to a Big Theory. New York: W. W. Norton.
• Crocker, C. W. 1861. “Fertilisation of Vinca rosea.” Gardeners’ Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette, 27 July: p. 699.
• Crüger, H. 1864. “A few notes on the fecundation of orchids and their morphology.” Read 3 March. Journal of the Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, Botany, 8: 127–135, pl. 9.
• Darwin, C. R. 1841. “Humble-bees.” Gardeners’ Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette, no. 34; 21 August: 550.
• Darwin, C. R. 1845. Journal of Researches into the Natural History and Geology of the Countries Visited During the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle Round the World (2nd ed.). London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1857. “Bees and the fertilisation of kidney beans.” Gardeners’ Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette no. 43; 24 October: 725.
• Darwin, C. R. 1858. “On the agency of bees in the fertilisation of papilionaceous flowers, and on the crossing of kidney beans.” Gardeners’ Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette no. 46; 13 November: 828–829.
• Darwin, C. R. 1859. On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. 1st ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1860. “Fertilisation of British orchids by insect agency.” Gardeners’ Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette no. 23; 9 June: 528.
• Darwin, C. R. 1861. “Fertilisation of Vincas.” Gardeners’ Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette no. 24; 15
  June: 552.
• Darwin, C. R. 1862a. The Various Contrivances by which Orchids are Fertilised by Insects. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1862b. “On the three remarkable sexual forms of Catasetum tridentatum, an orchid in the possession of the Linnean Society.” Read 3 April. Journal of the Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, Botany, 6: 151–157.
• Darwin, C. R. 1862c. “Cross-breeds of strawberries.” (Letter). Journal of Horticulture, Cottage Gardener, and Country Gentleman 3 n.s.; 25 November: 672.
• Darwin, C. R. 1862d. “On the two forms, or dimorphic condition, in the species of Primula, and on their remarkable sexual relations.” Read 21 November. Journal of the Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, Botany, 6: 77–96.
• Darwin, C. R. 1863a. “Appearance of a plant in a singular place.” Gardeners’ Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette no. 33; 15 August: 773.
• Darwin, C. R. 1863b. “On the existence of two forms, and on their reciprocal sexual relation, in several species of the genus Linum.” Journal of the Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, Botany, 7: 69–83.
• Darwin, C. R. 1865. “On the movements and habits of climbing plants.” Journal of the Linnean Society, Botany, 9: 1–118.
• Darwin, C. R. 1866. On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. 4th ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1868. The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication. 2 vols. 1st ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1875a. Insectivorous Plants. 1st ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1875b. The Movements and Habits of Climbing Plants. 2nd ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1875c. The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication. 2 vols. 2nd ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1876. The Effects of Cross and Self Fertilisation in the Vegetable Kingdom. 1st ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1877a. The Different Forms of Flowers on Plants of the Same Species. 1st ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1877b. The Various Contrivances by which Orchids are Fertilised by Insects. 2nd ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1878. The Effects of Cross and Self Fertilisation in the Vegetable Kingdom. 2nd ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1880. The Power of Movement in Plants. 1st ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, C. R. 1888. Insectivorous Plants. (Revised by Francis Darwin). 2nd ed. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, E. 1806. The Poetical Works of Erasmus Darwin vol. 2: London: J. Johnson.
• Darwin, F. 1880. “Experiments on the nutrition of Drosera rotundifolia.” Journal of the Linnean Society of London, Botany, 17: 17–32.
• Darwin, F. (ed.) 1887. The Life and Letters of Charles Darwin, Including an Autobiographical Chapter Volume 1. London: John Murray.
• Darwin, L. 1929. “Memories of Down House.” The Nineteenth Century 106: 118–123.
• Edens-Meir, R. and P. Bernhardt (eds.). 2014. Darwin’s Orchids, Then and Now. Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press.
• Focke, W. O. 1913. “History of plant hybrids.” Monist 23(3): 396–416.
• Forterre, Y., J. M. Skotheim, J. Dumais, and L. Mahadevan. 2005. “How the Venus flytrap snaps.” Nature 433: 421–425.
• Gray, A. 1858. “Note on the coiling of tendrils.” Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences 4 (May 1857–May 1860): 98–99.
• Hicks, D. J., R. Wyatt, and T. R. Meagher. 1985. “Reproductive biology of distylous Partridgeberry, Mitchella repens.” American Journal of Botany 72(10): 1503–1514.
• Hildebrand, F. 1866. “Über die Befruchtung der Salviaarten mit Hülfe von Insekten.” Jahrbücher für wissenschaftliche Botanik, Band 4 (1865–1866), 451–478.
• Hooker, J. D. 1844. The Botany of the Antarctic Voyage of H.M. Discovery Ships Erebus and Terror in the Years 1839–1843, Under the Command of Captain Sir James Clark Ross Volume 1. London: Reeve Brothers.
• Hooker, W. J. 1825. Exotic Flora, Containing Figures and Descriptions of New, Rare, or Otherwise Interesting Exotic Plants. Volume 2. Edinburgh: William Blackwood.
• Huxley, T. H. 1870. (Address of Thomas Henry Huxley, LL.D., F.R.S., President) Nature 2: 400–406.
• Isnard, S. and W. K. Silk. 2009. “Moving with climbing plants from Charles Darwin’s time into the 21st century.” American Journal of Botany 96(7): 1205–1221.
• Jachuła, J., A. Konarska, and B. Denisow. 2018. “Micromorphological and histochemical attributes of flowers and floral reward in Linaria vulgaris (Plantaginaceae).” Protoplasma 255: 1763–1776.
• Jakubska, A., D. Przado, M. Steininger, J. Aniol-Kwiatkowska, and M. Kadej. 2005. “Why do pollinators become ‘sluggish’? Nectar chemical constituents from Epipactis helleborine (L.) Crantz (Orchidaceae).” Applied Ecology and Environmental Research 3(2): 29–38.
• Kohn, D. 2008. Darwin’s Garden: An Evolutionary Adventure. (Exhibition Catalog) New York Botanical Garden.
• Kritsky, G. 1991. “Darwin’s Madagascan hawk moth prediction.” American Entomologist 37: 206–209.
• Lankester, E. R. 1896. “Charles Robert Darwin.” In Library of the World’s Best Literature Ancient and Modern, edited by C. D. Warner. Volume 2: 4391–4392. New York: R. S. Peale & J. A. Hill.
• Leapman, M. 2001. The Ingenious Mr. Fairchild: The Forgotten Father of the Flower Garden. New York: St. Martin’s Press.
• Leonard, A. S., J. Brent, D. R. Papaj, and A. Dornhaus. 2013. “Floral nectar guide patterns discourage nectar robbing by bumble bees.” PLoS One 8: e55914.
• Linnaea, E. C. 1763. “Om Indianska Krassens Blickande. [‘On the twinkling of Indian Cress’]” Kongl. Vetenskaps Academiens Handlingar For Ar. 1762. 23: 284–286.
• Litchfield, H. E. (ed.). 1915. Emma Darwin: A Century of Family Letters, 1792–1896 2 Volumes. London: John Murray.
• Littler, W. A. 2019. “Withering, Darwin and digitalis.” QJM: An International Journal of Medicine 112: 887–890.
• Meehan, T. 1868. “Mitchella repens, L., a dioecious plant.” Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia 20: 183–184.
• von Mohl, H. 1827. Ueber den Bau und das Winden der Ranken und Schlingpflanzen. Tübingen: Heinrich Laupp.
• Müller, H. 1873. “Fertilisation of flowers by insects. III. On the co-existence of two forms of flowers in the same species or genus …” Nature 8: 433–435.
• Müller, H. 1873b. “Fertilisation of flowers by insects. IV. On the two forms of flower of Viola tricolor, and on their different mode of fertilisation.” Nature 9: 44–46.
• Ramírez, S. R. 2009. “Orchid bees.” Current Biology 19(23): R1062.
• Romero-González, G. A. 2018. “Charles Darwin on Catasetinae (Cymbidieae, Orchidaceae).” Harvard Papers in Botany 23(2): 339–379.
• Schiestl, F. P. 2005. “On the success of a swindle: Pollination by deception in orchids.” Naturwissenschaften 92: 255–264.
• Schomburgk, R. 1837. “On the identity of three supposed genera of orchidaceous epiphytes, in a letter to A. B. Lambert.” Transactions of the Linnean Society of London 17: 552.
• Slaughter, T. (ed.). 1996. Bartram: Travels and Other Writings. New York: Library of America.
• Sousa-Baena, M. S., N. R. Sinha, J. Hernandes-Lopes, and L. G. Lohmann. 2018. “Convergent evolution and the diverse ontogenetic origins of tendrils in angiosperms.” Frontiers in Plant Science 9: 403.
• Sprengel, C. K. 1793. Das Entdeckte Geheimniss der Natur in Bau und in der Befruchtung der Blumen. Berlin: F. Vieweg.
• Wallace, A. R. 1867. “Creation by law” [critical review of The Reign of Law by the Duke of Argyll, 1867]. Quarterly Journal of Science 4: 471–488.
• Wedgwood, L. 1868. “Worms.” Gardeners’ Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette 19 (28 March): 324.
• van Wyhe, J. (ed.) 2009. Charles Darwin’s Shorter Publications, 1829–1883. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.