 ... number of known species which form the groundwork of zoological science is always increasing, and our knowledge of their structure becomes more complete, fresh generalizations continually occur to the naturalist, and the number of genera and other...  The American Journal of Science and Arts - Page 981869Full view - About this book
 | 1869 - 508 pages
...has substituted Slrephona Brown. (See also Gunther's Record of Zoological Literature, 1864, p. 246). extensive. It thus becomes necessary to subdivide...sound in its nomenclature should remain unaltered amid the additions which are continually being made to it. On this groaod we recommend the adoption of the... | |
 | 1863 - 376 pages
...naturalist, and the number of genera and other groups requiring appellations is ever becoming more extensive. It thus becomes necessary to subdivide...sound in its nomenclature should remain unaltered amid the additions which are continually being made to it. On this ground we recommend the adoption of the... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1843 - 414 pages
...naturalist, and the number of genera and other groups requiring appellations is ever becoming more extensive. It thus becomes necessary to subdivide...sound in its nomenclature should remain unaltered amid the additions which are continually being made to it. On this ground we recommend the adoption of the... | |
 | Hugh Edwin Strickland - 1858 - 784 pages
...naturalist, and the number of genera and other groups requiring appellations is ever becoming more extensive. It thus becomes necessary to subdivide...sound in its nomenclature should remain unaltered amid the additions which are continually being made to it. On this ground we recommend the adoption of the... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1866 - 818 pages
...naturalist, and the number of genera and other groups requiring appellations is ever becoming more extensive. It thus becomes necessary to subdivide...original author that his generic name should never bo lost sight of; and it is no less essential to tho welfare of the science, that all which is sound... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1866 - 798 pages
...subdivide the contents of old groupa, and to make their definitions continually more restricted. In timing out this process, it is an act of justice to the original author that his i-nfric name should never bo lost sight of; and it is no less essential to the welfare of the science,... | |
 | 1872 - 506 pages
...and nasty lanes — and there we leave him. In the explanatory remarks to Rule 4, it is said: — " It is an act of justice to the original author that his generic name should never be lost sight of." By Mr. Scudder's new creation the name Papilio is so .nearly lost sight of that it might as well disappear... | |
 | 1873 - 596 pages
...slums and nasty lanes—and there we leave him. In the explanatory remarks to Rule 4, it is said:—" It is an act of justice to the original author that his generic name should never be lost sight of." By Mr. Scudder's new creation the name Papilio is so nearly lost sight of that it might as well disappear... | |
 | 1874 - 418 pages
...naturalist, and the number of genera and other groups requiring appellations is ever becoming more extensive. It thus becomes necessary to subdivide...restricted. In carrying out this process, it is an \ 354 Rides for Rendering the Nomenclature of Zoology Uniform. act of justice to the original author... | |
 | 1883 - 544 pages
...naturalist, and the number of genera and other groups requiring appellations is ever becoming more extensive. It thus becomes necessary to subdivide the contents of old groups, and to make their deh'nitions continually more restricted. In carrying out this process, it is an act of justice to the... | |
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