39^ 



INDEX. 



HOOKER. 



Meeting (1849) of the British Asso- 

 ciation, and on the cold-water treat- 

 ment at Malvern, i. 378 ; on the 

 award of the Royal Society's Medal, 

 i. 388 ; on his ' Himalayan Jour- 

 nal,' i. 392 ; on his return from 

 his Antarctic voyage, ii. 21 ; on 

 the theory of the origin of species, 

 ii. 23-21 ; on variations, ii. 37 ; 

 on rise and fall of land, ii. 38 ; 

 on the New Zealand Flora, cirri- 

 pedial work, and ' Himalayan Jour- 

 nal,' ii. 39; on the New Zealand 

 Flora, ii. 41 ; on the Philosophical 

 Club, Humboldt and Agassiz, ii. 42 ; 

 on the Royal Society's Medal, ii. 44 ; 

 on Wollaston's ' Insecta Maderensia,' 

 ii. 44 ; on the germination of soaked 

 seeds, ii. 54, 55, 57 ; on botanical 

 work, ii. 58 ; on vitality of seeds, ii. 

 65 ; on the preparation of a sketch 

 of the theory of species, ii. 68, 70 ; 

 on Wollaston's ' Variation of Spe- 

 cies,' and on continental extensions, 

 ii. y^ ; on continental extension, ii. 

 80, 81 ; on geographical distribu- 

 tion, ii. 83, 84, 85, 86 ; on natural 

 selection, ii. 86 ; on the definition of 

 4 species,' ii. 88 ; on variation, ii. 

 90 ; on the influence of climate on 

 plants, ii. 91 ; on Alpine plants, ii. 

 96 ; on variability of abnormal de- 

 velopments, ii. 97, 98; on variability 

 and the struggle for existence, ii. 98 ; 

 on the giving of medals, and on 

 variation of abnormal developments, 

 ii. IOO ; on seedling gorses, ii. 102 ; 

 on variation in large genera, ii. 102, 

 105, 107 ; On erratic boulders in the 

 Azores, ii. 112-119; on the papers 

 read before the Linnean Society, ii. 

 119, 126, 128, 130 ; on Bentham's 

 ' British Flora ' and progress of 

 work, ii. 132; on the 'Abstract,' ii. 

 I 33^ I37> I39> 142 ; on thistle-seeds, 

 ii. 134; on Falconer's opinion, ii. 

 138, on distribution, ii. 142, 144 ; on 

 Wallace's letter, ii. 145 ; on nuts in 

 crops of nestling petrels, and on the 

 value of embryological characters, ii. 

 147, 148 ; on geographical distribu- 

 tion, ii. 149 ; on the arrangement 



HOOKER. 



with Mr. Murray, ii. 153, 156 ; on 

 Prof. Haughton's remarks, ii. 157; 

 on style and variability, ii. 157 ; on 

 failure of health, ii. 158, 163 ; on 

 the co-existence of man and extinct 

 animals, ii. 160 ; on the completion of 

 proof-sheets, ii. 165; from Ilkley, on 

 the ' Introduction to the Australian 

 Flora,' ii. 171, 175 ; on the review 

 of the ' Origin ' in the Athenceum 

 ii. 224, 228 ; on naturalists, ii. 225 ; 

 on the success of the ' Origin,' ii. 

 243 ; on Naudin's theory, ii. 246, 

 252 ; on the review in the Times , ii. 

 252 ; on his ' Australian Flora,' ii. 

 257 ; on his review in the Gardeners' 

 Chronicle, ii. 267 ; on a proposed 

 historical sketch of opinion on muta- 

 bility of species, ii. 273 ; on Harvey's 

 objections, ii. 274, 275 ; on the pro- 

 gress of opinion, ii. 291, 313; on 

 Mr. Matthew's claim of priority and 

 the ' Edinburgh Review,' ii. 301 ; on 

 notices in the ' Edinburgh ' and ' North 

 American,' Reviews, ii. 304 ; on the 

 Cambridge opposition, ii. 307 ; on 

 the meaning of ' ' Natural selection," 

 ii. 316 ; on the British Association 

 discussion, ii. 323 ; on the review in 

 the ' Quarterly,' ii. 324 ; on his pro- 

 posed visit to Palestine, ii. 337 ; on 

 Dr. Asa Gray's pamphlet, ii. 355 > 

 on criticisms of the theory, ii. 358 ; 

 on the ' Natural History Review,' ii. 

 360 ; on Bates' ' Insect fauna of the 

 Amazon Valley,' ii. 361 ; on Ben- 

 tham's views, ii. 362 ; on Henslow's 

 death, ii. 372 ; on Harvey's review, 

 ii- 375 j on tne American troubles 

 and the improvement of the aris- 

 tocracy by selection, ii. 384 ; on 

 collecting and holidays, iii. 5 ; on 

 Lyell's ' Antiquity of Man, 'hi. 7, 15 ; 

 on the origin of life, iii. 17; on 

 Falconer's article on Lyell's book, 

 iii. 18 ; on letters in the papers, iii. 

 23 ; on the Copley Medal, iii. 28 ; 

 on the loss of children, iii. 39 ; on 

 Dr. Wells' recognition of ' Natural 

 Selection,' iii. 41 ; on his lecture on 

 "Insular Floras," iii. 47 ; on the pro- 

 secution of Governor Eyre, iii. 53 ; 



