Dear Friend and highly estimated College!

I have the honour herewith to send to You my printed papers; 1, On the development of the Rajæ, and, 2, on Monœcious fishes, viz. Scomber scombrus and Clupea harengus.¹

I think that that last fenomen, will be of much importance for the Scientia vera. Monoecious vertebrata are now abnormals fenomena only therfore that this fenomena very seldom are to be met.² In the prior times of the development of the earth this fenomen was everywhere ordinary, and therefor a normal character for the organisated life, the product of the inorganisated.

The fenomen by the vertebrates are a appearance of tendencity of a development backwards, or no a development in some parts of the systems of the body.

My friend at Stockholm, the coleopterolog O. J. Fåhræus, but our antagonists tell my that you have citated my paper on the devolepment of the pleuronectoides, but he hav not told my the titel on your work.³ Will You have the godness to from your own hand send my a copy! then will i be wery glad.

Your trouly | Dr A. W. Malm.

The greath Linné was a very distinguished naturalist [ :] “Darwinist”. He placed directly, the most developed wild Simiæ, in the Genus Homo!⁴

A book, on descendent of domesticated or cultivated plantes and animals, shortly and concisely wroten, for the larg. publicum, were of a great importance in this days. The parallelismus between the man, the cat, the horse &:cet and our most common Cerealia-plants are evident. The Cat, or ewerywhere domesticated organismus, is no more a product of a isolated “creation” at the mans idem.