...only during the adult stage, but during all the stages of development." Lastly, he assumes " that the gemmules in their dormant state have a mutual affinity...aggregation either into buds or into the sexual elements." The smallness of these gemmules did not escape the notice of Mr. Darwin, nor did it stagger his belief...

...not only during the adult state, but during all the stages of development. Lastly, I assume that the gemmules in their dormant state have a mutual affinity...assumptions constitute the provisional hypothesis which I have called Pangenesis. Nearly CHAP. XXVII. OF PANGENESIS. 375 similar view8 have been propounded,...

...dormant state they have a mutual affinity which leads to their aggregation in the form of buds, or of the sexual elements. 'Hence, speaking strictly, it...reproductive elements, nor the buds which generate new organism, but the cells themselves throughout the body,' — in other words, as all the elements of...

...cell or unit, not only during the adult state, but during all the stages of development." " And these gemmules, in their dormant state, have a mutual affinity for each other" (vol. 2, page 448). The theory is that the cell is not, as we have been taught by some, -the most minute...

...the adult state, but during all the stages of development. Lastly, I assume that the gemmules in the dormant state have a mutual affinity for each other,...into buds or into the sexual elements. . . . Hence ovules and pollengrains,— the fertilized seed or egg as well as buds, — include and consist of...

...the adult state, but during all the stages of development. Lastly, I assume that the gemmules in the dormant state have a mutual affinity for each other,...into buds or into the sexual elements. . . . Hence ovules and pollengrains, — the fertilized seed or egg as well as buds, — include and consist of...

...developed in the succeeding generation, but often are dormant during many generations. 4. That the gemmules in their dormant state have a mutual affinity...leading to their aggregation either into buds or into sexual elements (p. 50). The author then proceeds to simplify the theory of Pangenesis, and, as far...

...the succeeding generation, but often are dormant during many generations. " 4. That the gemraules, in their dormant state, have a mutual affinity for...leading to their aggregation either into buds, or into sexual elements." p. 50. To some of these assumptions, Dr. Ross shows, as we think, sound reasoning...

...stages of development. Lastly, 1 assume that the gemmules in the dormant stale have a mutual aff1nity for each other, leading to their aggregation either...into buds or into the sexual elements. . . . Hence ovules and pollen' grains, — the fertilized seed or egg as well as buds, — include and cons1st...

...organism ; but not necessarily during the continued existence of the same unit. Lastly, I assume that the gemmules in their dormant state have a mutual affinity for each other, leading to their aggregation into buds or into the sexual elements, llcttce, it is not the reproductive organs or buds which generate...