Quinarianism after Darwin's origin: The circular system of William Hincks

Journal of the History of Biology

Volumn 35, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 5-42

  Coggon, Jennifer ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO   (Canada)

Author keywords

Analogy; Canada nineteenth century; Floral diagrams; Hincks; Idealism; Lindley; Macleay; Natural history Classification; Quinarianism; Swainson; Symmetry; Toronto

Indexed keywords

DARWINIA;

EID: 0036221105     PISSN: 00225010     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1014582710287     Document Type: Review

References (118)

1. Classification of the human race
2. The reverend Thomas Hincks FRS (1818-1899) and his family: Their yorkshire connections and contributions to natural history
3. The Hincks dynasty: A family of unitarian ministers and their contribution to natural history and education
4. Reverend William Hincks (1794-1871) and the early development of natural history at Queen's College (University College) cork
5. Further observations on the unity of structure in the Animal Kingdom, and on congenital abnormalities, including 'Hermaphrodites;' with some remarks on embryology, as facilitating animal nomenclature, classification, and the study of comparative anatomy
6. The reverend William Hincks, M. A.
7. Review of on the origin of species, by Charles Darwin
8. On dichotomous and quinary arrangements in natural history
9. Thoughts on species
10. Darwin on the origin of species by means of natural selection
11. "The making of institutional zoology in London 1822-1836." Parts 1 and 2
12. Hugh Edwin Strickland (1811-1853) on affinities and analogies: Or, the case of the missing key
13. The origins of floral diagrams
14. The president's anniversary address
15. Descriptions of some vegetable monstrosities
16. On the causes of disjunctions of vegetable substance, especially those which are horizontal
17. Note on the nature of fasciated stems
18. Review of contributions to the natural history of the United States of America, by Louis Agassiz
19. Considerations respecting anomalous vegetable structures
20. Review of introduction to cryptogamic botany, by the Rev. M. J. Berkeley
21. Scientific and literary notes, physiology and natural history: Classification of mammalia, &c
22. Review of the master-builder's plan or the principles of organic architecture as indicated in the typical forms of animals, by George Ogilvie
23. The sensationalist philosophy
24. The family of falconidae
25. Review of on the classification and geographical distribution of the mammalia, by Richard Owen
26. On some questions in relation to the theory of the structure of plants of the orders brassicaceae and primulaceae
27. Remarks on the classification of mammalia
28. The educational advantages of natural history
29. Review of contributions to the natural history of the United States of America, second monograph, in five parts, by Louis Agassiz
30. Specimen of a flora of Canada. Parts 1-3
31. An attempt at an improved classification of fruits
32. An attempt at a new theory of human emotions
33. Observations accompanying the exhibition of a specimen of 'Sula Bassana' (the Solan Goose or Gannett), lately obtained at Oshawa, C. W., and belonging to the museum of the University of Toronto
34. Fauna canadensis
35. Review of on the origin of species, or the causes of the phenomena of organic nature: A course of lectures to working men, by T H. Huxley
36. The struthionidae: The extent and divisions of the family with its systematic position and relations
37. On the families properly belonging to the fissirostral sub-order of insessorial birds, and the real position of some which have been referred to it
38. Review of enumération des genres de plantes de la flore du Canada, . . . by l'abbé Ovide Brunet
39. Remarks on the principles of classification in the animal kingdom, in immediate reference to a recent paper by J. W. Dawson, LL.D., F.R.S., principal of McGill College, Montreal
40. Review of lectures on the elements of comparative anatomy. On the classification of animals, and on the vertebrate skull, by T. H. Huxley
41. Review of a monograph on the british spongiadœ by J. S. Bowerbank
42. On chorisis
43. Some thoughts on classification in relation to organised beings
44. Grallatores: Waders or stilted birds
45. Catalogue of birds known to inhabit Western Canada
46. The birds of Western Canada
47. Molluscous animals. Parts 1-2
48. The president's address
49. Some account of the spherical and numerical system of nature of M. Elias Fries
50. An introductory lecture delivered in the University of London on Thursday, April 30, 1829
51. University of London. Address delivered at the commencement of the medical session 1834-1835 on Wednesday, Oct. 1st 1834
52. Exogens
53. Remarks on the identity of certain general laws which have been lately observed to regulate the natural distribution of insects and fungi
54. Correspondence. (Letter to John McClelland)
55. Indian cyprinidae
56. On the fresh-water fishes of India, collected by William Griffith during his travels from 1835-1842
57. Species, rules and meaning: The politics of language and the ends of definitions in nineteenth-century natural history
58. Further observations on the septenary system
59. Diagrammatic classifications of birds, 1819-1901: Views of the natural system in nineteenth-century British ornithology
60. Botanical exploration of the Canadian watershed of Lake Huron during the nineteenth century
61. Prize medal of collection of Canadian birds
62. The natural sciences and the learning of the english unitarians: An exploration of the roles of the Manchester College
63. A question of property rights: Richard Owen's evolutionism reassessed
64. On the quinary, or natural, system of McLeay, Swainson, Vigors, and c. nos. 1, 2 and 3
65. Section D - Zoology and botany
66. Haüy and A.-P. de Candolle: Crystallography, botanical systematics, and comparative morphology, 1780-1840
67. On the true method of discovering the natural system in zoology and botany
68. Report on the recent progress and present state of ornithology
69. On the law which has regulated the introduction of new species
70. Attempts at a natural arrangement of birds
71. Background
72. Hincks, William
73. Review of the bookseller, a handbook of British and foreign literature
74. Review of typical forms and special ends in creation, by Rev. James McCosh
75. 'Merchants of Light': The culture of science in Daniel Wilson's Ontario, 1853-1892