INDEX. 



373 



Ehrenberg, 319; of Fitzinger, 340; 

 of Kolliker, 363; of Lamarck, 313; 

 of Leuckart, 333; of Lhmscus, 302; 

 of M'Leay, 344; of Milne-Edwards, 

 330; of Oken, 337; of Owen, 325; 

 of Van Beneden, 360; of Vogt, 365; 

 importance of special classifications 

 for the animals of each geological 

 period, 7, u.; a natural classifica- 

 tion might be based upon repro- 

 duction, 210, n. 



Climate, 21 



COCTEATJ, his paper, 64, n. 



Coelelmintha, as a class, 328 



Ccelenterata, a primary division of the 

 animal kingdom, 287 



COHN, his papers, 113, n. 2; 118, n. 2 



COLDSTREAM, his papers, 111, u. 1; 

 119, n. 1 



Comatula, 128 



Combinations in time and space of 

 various kinds of relations among 

 animals, 192-199 



Community of structure among ani- 

 mals living in the same region, 

 60-64 



Complication of structure character- 

 izes the orders of animals, 228 



Conclusions, 281-284 



CONRAD, his works, 142, n. 4 



Corallines are genuine algse, 290 



CORNUEL, his paper, 145, n. 1 



CORDA, his work, 145, n. 1 



Cosmic influences, 21 



COSTE, his works, 122, n. 1; 125, n. 3 



Crinoids, 129 ; their standing and 

 succession, 162 



Crustacea, 40, 118, 128; their geo- 

 logical succession, 149; the stand- 

 ing and succession of their orders, 

 164; their development, 172; their 

 structural gradation, 180 



CROIZET, his work, 145, n. 1 



Ctenophorce, an order of Acalephs, 

 294; cannot be referred to Mol- 

 lusks. 367 



Cultivated plants, 81 



CCVIER (G.), his works, 24, n. 2; 31, 

 n. 1; 37, n. 2; 45, n. 2; 75, n.; 141, 

 n. 1; 163, n. 1; 163, n. 2; his four 

 types or branches of the animal 

 kingdom based upon the plan of 

 their structure, 214; his departure 

 from his own principles, 216; his 

 orders, 230; does not divide the 



animal kingdom into Vertebrata 



and Invertebrata, 285; his classifi- 

 cation, 308 



CUVIEK (Fr.), his work, 88, n. 1 ; 97, n. 

 Cyst id, 114 

 Ci/clostomes, 123, n. 1 

 DALMAN, his work, 145, n. 1 

 DALRYMPLE, his paper, 118, n. 2 

 DALZELL, his work, 104, u. 

 DANA (J. D.), his works, 44, n. 1; 45, 



n. 1; 136, n. 3; 142, n. 1; 248, n. 



1; 263, n. 1 

 DANIELSON, see KOSEN 

 DARESTE (C.), his papers, 106, n.; 



125, n. 1 

 DARWIN (Ch.), his works, 118, n. 3; 



119, n. 1; 145, n. 1 

 DAVAISNE, his paper, 109, n. 1; 114, 



n. 2 



DAVIDSON, his work, 145, n. 1 

 DAVY, his paper, 122, n. 1 

 DE CANDOLE (A. P.), his work, 24, 



n. 3 



DE CANDOLE (Alph.), his work, 19, n. 

 Degrees and kinds of relationship, 



29-31 



Degrees of organisation, 37, 230 

 DE HAAN, his work, 145, n. 1 

 DE KONINCK, see KONINCK 

 DE LA BECHE, his work, 144, n. 1 

 DELLE CHIAJE, his work, 37, n. 2 

 DEKBES, his paper, 103, n. 3 

 DES HAYES, his works, 44, n. 3; 142, 



u. 4; 145, n. 1 

 Desmidiece, not animals, but algse, 



290 



DES LONGCHAMPS, his work, 145, n. 1 

 DES MAREST, his work with BEOGNI- 



ART, 145, n. 1 



DES MOULINS, his works, 145, n. 1 

 DESOR, his papers, 103, n. 3; 113, n. 



2; 145, n. 1 



Development of animals, 264 

 Dibranchiata, their standing and suc- 

 cession, 164 



DIESING, his paper, 45, n. 1 

 Dimorphcea, as a class, 328 

 Dimyaria, their standing, 163 

 Dingo, its origin doubtful, 60 

 Diversified types found everywhere, 



15-21 



DOLLINGER, 101, H. 1 



Domesticated animals, 81 

 DOWLER, his paper, 122, n. 1 

 DUFOSSE, his paper, 122, n. 1 



