Index 



585 



Danaida genutia, 57 

 D. plexippus, 57 

 Dante, 513 

 Dantec, Le, 472 



Darwin, Charles, as an Anthropologist, 

 137-151 



— on ants, 34, 35 



— and the Beagle Voyage, 299, 345-356 



— on the Biology of Flowers, 401-423 



— as a Botanist, 307, 308, 315 



— his influence on Botany, 306, 307 



— and S. Butler, 88', 90 



— at Cambridge, 343, 366 



— on Cirripedia, 375, 457 



— on climbing plants, 387-392 



— on colour, 277, 278, 280, 281 



— on coral reefs, 367-370 



— on the Descent of Man, 112-136 



— his work on Drosera, 390, 392 



— at Edinburgh, 341, 343 



— his influence on Auimal Embryology, 

 171-184 



— on Geographical Distribution, 299-308, 

 322, 323 



— his work on Earthworms, 377-379 



— evolutionist authors referred to in the 

 Origin by, 8 



— and E. Forbes, 303, 304 



— on the geological record, 187 



— and Geology, 337-384 



— his early love for geology, 340 



— his connection with the Geological 

 Society of London, 359-364 



— and Haeckel, 130, 131 



— and Henslow, 230, 343, 344, 351, 352 



— and History, 529-542 



— and Hooker, 1, 2 



— and Huxley, 112, 113, 130 



— on ice-action, 365 



— on igneous rocks, 373 



— on Lamarck, 22, 12."., 224 



— on Lan{,'uage, 121, 521, 522 



— his Scientific Library, 349 



— and the Linnean Society, 355 



— and Lyell, 338, 358, 359, 379-384 



— and Malthus, 16, 19, 88 



— on Patrick Matthew, 10 



— on mental evolution, 424-445 



— on Mimicry, 280-2'jO 



— a "Monistic Philosopher," 15 



— on the movements of plantn, 385—400 



— on Natural Selection, 17, 32, 42, 43, 

 120 



— a "Naturalist for Naturalistfi," 85 



— on Paley, 276 



Darwin, Charles, his Pangenesis hypothesis, 

 102, 111 



— on the permanence of continents, 300, 

 301 



— his personality, 446 



— his influence on Philosophy, 446-464 



— predecessors of, 3-17 



— his views on religion, etc., 114, 115, 

 462-464, 496 



— his influence on religious thought, 

 477-493 



— his influence on the study of reUgions, 

 491-511 



— his methods of research, 375, 402, 403 



— and Sedgwick, 343, 344 



— on Sexual Selection, 277, 295 



— the first germ of his species theory, 88, 

 350, 351, 366 



— on H. Spencer, 305 



— causes of his success, 9, 87 



— on Variation, 66-73, 83, 235 



— on the Vestiges of Creation, 13 



— on volcanic islands, 371, 372 



— and Wallace, 18, 436 



— letter to Wallace from, 278 



— letter to E. B. Wilson from, 279 

 Darwin, E., on the colour of animals, 



276-278 



— Charles Darwin's reference to, 349 



— on evolution, 7-13, 86 



Dabwin, F., on Darwin's work on the Move- 

 ments of Plants, 385-400 



— on Darwin as a botanist, SOO" 



— observations on Earthworms by, 378 



— on Laraarckism, 10 



— on Memory, 507- 



— on Prichard's "Anticipations," 17 



— 713, 3371^ 349^ 351^ 353 



Dabwin, Sir G., on The Genesis of Double 

 Stars, 643-564 



— on the earth's mass, 300 

 Darwin, H., 378 



Darwin, W., 378 



Darwinism, Sociulouy, Evolution and, 15 



Davenport and Cannon, experiments on 



Daphniae by, 266 

 David, T. E., his work on Funafuti, 369, 



370 

 Death, cause of natural, 257 

 Dcbey, ou Cretaceous plants, 313 

 Debierne, 578 

 Degeneration, 38-40, 89 

 Delage, experimentB on parthonogenesifi 



by, 253 

 Delbriick, 616^ 



37— C 



