 | August Weismann, Sir Edward Bagnall Poulton, Selmar Schöland, Sir Arthur Everett Shipley - 1889 - 476 páginas
...which plants arise at intervals, these latter representing the individuals of successive generations. Hence it follows that the transmission of acquired...which it happens to occur, but such an individual 1 Compare the second and fourth of the preceding Essays, ' On Heredity ' and ' The Continuity of the... | |
 | Aubrey Lackington Moore - 1890 - 428 páginas
...are produced. There is, therefore, continuity of the germ-plasm from one generation to another. . . . Hence it follows that the transmission of acquired...it were, the nutritive soil at the expense of which the germplasm grows, while the latter possessed its characteristic structure from the beginning —... | |
 | August Weismann - 1891 - 512 páginas
...which plants arise at intervals, these latter representing the individuals of successive generations. Hence it follows that the transmission of acquired...it were, the nutritive soil at the expense of which the germ-plasm grows, while the latter possessed its characteristic structure from the beginning, viz.... | |
 | August Weismann, Sir Edward Bagnall Poulton - 1891 - 504 páginas
...which plants arise at intervals, these latter representing the individuals of successive generations. Hence it follows that the transmission of acquired...it were, the nutritive soil at the expense of which the germ-plasm grows, while the latter possessed its characteristic structure from the beginning, viz.... | |
 | H. Croft Hiller - 1893 - 336 páginas
...which plants arise at intervals, these latter representing the individuals of successive generations. Hence it follows that the transmission of acquired...it were, the nutritive soil at the expense of which the germ-plasm grows, while the latter possessed its characteristic structure from the beginning, viz.... | |
 | Swami Abhedānanda - 1902 - 130 páginas
...which plants arise at intervals, these latter representing the individuals of successive generations. Hence it follows that the transmission of acquired...it were, the nutritive soil at the expense of which the germ-plasm grows, while the latter possessed its characteristic structure from the beginning, viz.,... | |
 | Frederic Mathews - 1914 - 706 páginas
...germ-plasm to a long creeping rootstock from which individual plants arise at intervals, Professor Weismann1 says: "Hence it follows that the transmission of acquired...an individual only forms, as it were, the nutritive soD at the expense of which the germ-plasm grows, while the latter possessed its characteristic structure... | |
 | John Merle Coulter, Merle Crowe Coulter - 1918 - 232 páginas
...new organism are produced. There is a continuity of germ plasm from one generation to another .... hence it follows that the transmission of acquired characters is an impossibility, for if the germ plasm is not formed anew in each individual, but is derived from that which preceded it, its structure,... | |
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There is, therefore, continuity of the germplasm from one generation to another. One might represent the germ-plasm by the metaphor of a long, creeping rootstock from which plants arise at intervals, these latter representing the individuals of successive... 