INDEX 



463 



i. 37 ; health, i. 240, 247, 250, 375, 

 456, 477 ; ii. 157, 326, 338 ; honorary 

 degree at Cambridge, i. 371, 372 ; in- 

 timacy with Hooker, i. 38, 39 ; Judd's 

 recollections of, i. 376 ; Lamarck and, 

 i. 125 ; letters to Nature, i. 362, 

 388, 389 ; ii. 28, 368 ; marriage, i. 29 ; 

 friendship with F. Muller, i. 382 ; 

 prefatory note to Meldola's transla- 

 tion of Weismann, i. 397 ; recol- 

 lections of Cambridge, i. 310; re- 

 lation between J. Scott and, i. 217 ; 

 review on Bates, i. 232 ; attends 

 meeting of Royal Society, i. 257 ; ii. 

 408 ; slowness in giving up old be- 

 liefs, i. 234 ; tendency to restrict 

 interest to Natural History, i. 216 ; 

 and the Vestiges, i. 203 ; visits Lon- 

 don, i. 435, 437 ; ii. 5, 219, 232, 408 ; 

 Wallace and, ii. 40, 61, 88, 92, 93 ; 

 and Weismann, i. 381 ; working 

 hours, i. 158 ; book on S. American 

 Geology, ii. 118 ; pleasure in angling, 

 ii. 215 ; on making blunders, ii. 191 ; 

 slight knowledge of Botany, ii. 307,308; 

 visits Cambridge, ii. 236 ; love of 

 children, ii. 423 ; on cleavage and 

 foliation, ii. 199-200, 201 ; on origin 

 ofcoal,ii. 217, 218; his theory of Coral 

 reefs supported by Funafuti boring, 

 ii. 199 ; large correspondence, ii. 312 ; 

 on danger of trusting in science to 

 principle of exclusion, ii. 173 ; death 

 of his child from scarlet fever, ii. 

 281 ; on difficulty of writing good 

 English, ii. 116 ; feels need of stimu- 

 lus in work, ii. 300 ; subscribes to 

 Dr. Ferrier's defence, ii. 437-40 ; 

 on flaws in his reasoning, ii. 208 ; 

 follows golden rule of putting adverse 

 facts in strongest light, ii. 324 ; 

 Geological Instructions^ ii. 228 ; geo- 

 logical work on Lochaber, ii. 172, 

 187, 188. 192, 193 ; visit to Glen Roy, 

 ii. 186 ; bad handwriting, ii. 312; 

 idleness a misery, ii. 433, 443 ; on 

 immortality and death, ii. 444, 445 ; 

 on lavas, ii. 125 ; letter to Scotsman 

 on Glen Roy, ii. 181 ; indebtedness 

 to Lyell, ii. 117; on Lyell as a 

 geologist, ii. 118; on Lyell's Second 

 Visit to the U.S.A., ii. 225 ; work on 

 Man and Sexual Selection, ii. 359 ; 

 on mountain-chains, ii. 12 1 ; offer of 

 help to F. Muller, ii. 363 ; never 

 afraid of his facts, ii. 333 ; an honorary 

 member of the Physiological Society, 

 ii. 436 ; pleasure in discussing Geo- 

 logy with Lyell, ii. 173 ; reads paper 

 before Linn. Society, ii. 193 ; A. 



Rich leaves his fortune to, ii. 445, 

 446 ; on satisfaction of aiding fellow- 

 workers in Science, ii. 240 ; reminis- 

 cences of school-days, ii. 441, 442 ; 

 visits Sedgwick, ii. 236, 237 ; sits to 

 an artist, ii. 422 ; on speculation, ii. 

 133; style in writing, ii. 322; gives 

 testimonial in support of Hooker's 

 candidature for Botanical Chair in 

 Edinburgh, ii. 247 ; theological abuse 

 in the Three Barriers, ii. 341 ; visits 

 to Abinger. ii. 392, 412 ; visit to 

 Patterdale, ii. 433 ; on vitality of 

 seeds, ii. 243-6 ; on volcanic phe- 

 nomena, ii. 113. 114, 121 ; on Welsh 

 glaciers, ii. 190 ; work on action of 

 carbonate of ammonia on plants, ii. 



434, 438 



Darwin, Mrs. Charles, impressions of 

 Down, i. 33 ; letter to, i. 29, 30 ; 

 passage from Darwin's autobiography 

 on, i. 30; mentioned, ii. 117, 150, 

 188 ; illness, ii. 285 



Darwin, Emma : see Mrs. Charles 

 Darwin. 



Darwin, Erasmus A., i. 4, 5, 8, 33, 

 252 ; death of, i. 395 ; letters to, i. 

 247, 248 ; mentioned, ii. 445 ; visit to, 

 ii. 10 



Darwin, Dr. Erasmus, Charles Darwin's 

 preliminary notice to Krause's me- 

 moir of, ii. 423 ; Charles Darwin and 

 evolutionary views of, i. 124 



Darwin, Francis, i. 362, 365 ; ii. 361, 



395> 397, 4i7, 421, 4 2 5 43; on 

 bloom and stomata, i. 369 ; ii. 370, 

 423 ; on Dipsacus i. 369 ; on Hux- 

 ley's speech at Cambridge, i. 371, 372 ; 

 on the Knight-Darwin law, i. 51 ; ii. 

 250 ; on lobing of leaves, i. 387 ; ex- 

 periments on nutrition, i. 369 ; experi- 

 ments on plant-movements, ii. 370 ; 

 lecture at Glasgow (Brit. Assoc., 

 1901) on perceptions of plants, ii. 

 426 ; suggestion for Romanes' ex- 

 periments on intelligence, ii. 49 ; on 

 vivisection, ii. 436 ; on Vochting's 

 work, ii. 429 ; on Wiesner's work, 

 ii. 432 



Darwin, George, i. 313, 315 ; ii. 6, 98, 

 212, 235, 384 ; success at Cambridge, 

 i. 287 ; ii. 9 ; criticism of Wallace, i. 

 293, 296 ; elected Plumian Professor 

 at Cambridge, ii. 447 ; suggested ex- 

 periments A\ith magnetic needles and 

 insects, i. 386 ; on Gallon's work on 

 heredity, ii. 41, 42; article in Con- 

 temporary Review on origin of lan- 

 guage, ii. 45 



Darwin, Henrietta (Mrs. Litchfield), 



