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Naturalist
- Exchanging insect lists with Bates and keeping a journal
- Wallace's advice to Bates on writing a book
- Wallace on animal distribution and admiration of Darwin
- Wallace on wild flowers in Java and England
- Wallace on biogeography
- Portrait of Wallace
- Comments on the distribution of birds in Celebes
- Flowers at The Dell
- Proof illustration of the animals of New Guinea
- Proof illustration of the birds of the Malay forest
- Proof illustration of the animals of Borneo
- Proof illustration of the birds of the Upper Amazon
- Proof illustration of the animals of a Canadian forest
- Proof illustration of the animals of Madagascar
- Darwin's notes on Wallace's Island Life book
- Wallace explains flower anatomy
- Wallace's Lowell Institute lecture on continental islands
- Report on Darwinism lectures
- Response to Wallace's lecture on colours of animals
- List of Wallace's lectures in the USA
- Information on astronomy and the death of Bates
- Notes on glacial lakes
- List of payments for lectures
- Attending the Cambridge University Natural Science Club
- Naming a spider Friula wallacii
- Wallace in his garden
- Photographic proof print of a redwood tree
- Annotated proof print of an orang-utan
- Annotated proof print of a gibbon
- Annotated proof print of a lemur
- Wallace donates his Amazonian fish drawings to the British Museum
- Science in 1907 manuscript
- Science in 1907 newspaper article
- Reply from Tring Zoological Museum about bird species
- Wallace and the Croydon Natural History Society
- Social issues
- Spiritualism
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Science in 1907 manuscript
Catalogue number: WP7/99(2)
Manuscript by Wallace entitled Science in 1907, dated December 1907.
Wallace wrote three pages of text on lined notepaper for the newspaper New York World. When asked to write a review of science in 1907, Wallace manages to seize the opportunity to write about evolution, unaware of any particularly important scientific developments that year. 'As regards the science with which I am most interested - that of organic Evolution - the last few years have seen a considerable advance towards the establishment of Darwin's theory of Natural Selection on a more extended basis of observation and experiment than had previously been possible.' He goes on to outline the work of Mr W.L. Tower and Professor E.B. Poulton.
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Wallace Letters Online
View high resolution scans and transcripts of Alfred Russel Wallace's correspondence, including all surviving letters between him and Charles Darwin.