For these reasons, we have no hesitation in adopting as our fundamental maxim, the " law of priority," viz. § 1. The name originally given by the founder of a group or the describer of a species should be permanently retained, to the exclusion of all... The American Journal of Science and Arts - Page 961869Full view - About this book
| 1873 - 596 pages
...especially as affects the Lepidoptera. The first Rule reads as follows :—" The name originally given by the describer of a species should be permanently retained, to the exclusion of all subsequent synonyms." It is declared by those who are familiar with the facts, that the object of this Rule was not to drop... | |
| 1874 - 418 pages
...d'iinproprietfe. La priorite en efiet est un terme fixe, positif, que n'admet rien, n'arbitraire, ne de partial. " For these reasons, we have no hesitation...exceptions about to be noticed). Having laid down the principle, we must next inquire into the limitations which are found necessary in carrying it into... | |
| Samuel Almond Miller - 1889 - 730 pages
...to obscure pretenders for dragging themselves into notice at the expense of original observers." " The name originally given by the founder of a group,...retained to the exclusion of all subsequent synonyms." "As the number of known species which form the ground-work of zoological science is always increasing,... | |
| 1905 - 906 pages
...de le changer pour simple cause d'impropriété. 1л priorité en effet est un terme fixe, positif, qui n'admet rien, ni d'arbitraire ni de partial."...synonyms ( with the exceptions about to be noticed). * * * # Generic ñamen to be retained for the typical portion of the old genus. — When a genus is... | |
| 1905 - 158 pages
...de le changer pour .simple cause d'impropriété. La priorité en effet est un terme fixe, positif, qui n'admet rien, ni d'arbitraire ni de partial."...synonyms (with the exceptions about to be noticed). * * * * Generic names to be retained for the typical portion of the old gemís. — When a genus is... | |
| Charles Wardell Stiles, Albert Hassall - 1905 - 160 pages
...improprie'ty. La priority en efiet est un terme fixe, positif, qui n'admetrien, ni d'arbitraire ni de partiai." For these reasons we have no hesitation in adopting...synonyms (with the exceptions about to be noticed). * * * * Generic names to be retained for the typical portion of the old genus. — When a genus is... | |
| 1912 - 558 pages
...the truth of the statement made seventy years ago by a committee of conservative English Zoologists, "The name originally given by the founder of a group, or the flescriber of a species, should be permanently retained to the exclusion of all subsequent synonyms."... | |
| 1927 - 470 pages
...synonymous with the Golden Rule. Two other "canons" of justice are as simple as simplicity itself : (1) The name originally given by the founder of a group, or a describer of a species, should be permanently retained to the exclusion of all subsequent synonyms;... | |
| 1843 - 570 pages
...n'admet rien, ni d'arbitraire, ni de partial." For these reasons, we have no hesitation in adopting us our fundamental maxim, the " law of priority," viz....are found necessary in carrying it into practice. [Not to extend to authors older than Lin As our subject matter is strictly confined to the binomial... | |
| Allan Octavian Hume - 1877 - 538 pages
...droit de le changer pour simple cause d'improprie'te. La priorite" en effet est un terme fixe, positif, qui n'admet rien, ni d'arbitraire, ni de partial."...are found necessary in carrying it into practice. [flot to extend to authors older than LinnautJ] As our subject matter is strictly confined to the binomial... | |
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