398 



ANALYTICAL IXDEX 



Belenois, 341 ; no seasonal change in, 



341. 342. 



Age of stratified rocks, 16, 17. 



Age of the Karth, A Natura- 

 list ON The, Kssay I. 1-45. 



Age of the Earth, argument from 

 tidal retardation and length of day, 

 7-9; from cooling of earth, 9-13; 

 from life of sun, 13-15 ; radium and, 

 15 n. 2 ; geological argument on, 16, 



a^estor^ Pnpilio, in some respects 

 more conspicuous than model, 



C'ltfuC'^ (vfi'i, 371- 



Anr.R KSSI V E M I MICK V J NCH' r>i NG 



Alluring Colours: rsEui>ErisE- 

 MATic Resemblance, X. ^yy, 378 ; 

 see also Mimicry Aggressive, &c. 



AGr;RESSlVE or Anticryptic 

 Resemblance, X. 312, 313. 



Aggressive Resemblance Ad- 

 ventitious or Allocrvptic, X. 



3i3t3i4. 



Aggressive or Anticryptic Resem- 

 blance, place of in bionomic uses of 

 colour, 226; defined, 297; general 

 and special, 312; elimination of 

 shadow in, 313 ; seasonal change in, 

 313 ; adjustable resemblance in, 313 : 

 to upright stems and their sliadows, 

 313 ; to supposed images of sun, 313. 



aglaiiiy Argynnis^ probable effect 

 of gravity on pupal shape of, 152. 



Akya Chaung (branch of Haun- 

 draw R.), Hurma,bee-eaters capturing 

 butterflies at, 287, 288. 



Alastor, species of, resemble other 

 Hymcnoptera in Australia, 278. 



albiniaculatii and echcria^Ajnauris^ 

 western Atnauris mimicked by, 335, 

 337 ; dominant models in E. Africa, 

 336 ; mimicked by the ccnca female 

 f. of three sub-sp. of Pap. dardanus, 

 lyi^ 338, 35 5 > 374 ; l^y female of Pap. 

 echcriflides ,375. 



Albinos, sudden origin of in man, 

 185. 



albomaculata, Li))icniii5 of W. 

 China mimetic of male //. misippus, 

 217 ; male only mimics viisippus, 

 381 ; male j)robably a secondary 

 mimic of male A. punctata^ 381 ; 

 female resembles female of this 

 species, 381; distribution of, 382. 



akippina f. of Acraea encedon^ 

 relation to alcippus f. of L, chrys- 

 ippus of, 364. 



alcippus f. of Littntas chrysippus^ 

 increased conspicuousncss suggested 

 as interpretation of, 321 ; distribution 

 o^» 321, 321 n. I ; predominance of on 

 W. coast of Africa recent, 364. 



Alcyonaria, resemblance between 

 Palaeozoic and living forms of, 28. 



AUtis-Euphaedra^ Mijllerian com- 

 bination, 232 ; in certain characters 

 more conspicuous than primary 

 model, L. thrysippus^ 347 n. 3. 



Alctis helcita^ 232. 



Algae, special resemblance to 

 flo.it ing, 298 ; as covering of Stctiof- 

 rhynJius^ l\}^\ allopro- and allanti- 

 cryptic use of by Ilyas, 314, 



A Liberal Education, T, II. 

 Huxley, 198. 



aliris, Amesi,t, with allied Chal- 

 cosiine moths, rough Mullcrian 

 mimics of blue Oriental Euploeas, 

 376. 



Allanticryptic colours of Cerato- 

 phrys, 313 ; of Myrmelecn larva, 

 313'; g{ Hyas, 314. 



Allaposematic or Adventi- 

 tious Warning Colours, X. 356, 

 357; see also 315. 



Allelomorj^hs or germinal precur- 

 sors of Mendelian characters, infer- 

 ences as to the, xxxi-xxxiii. 



Allepigamic collections of bower- 

 birds, 379. 



Allier, fossil insects of Ucjiartment 



of, 35-8. 



All-Importance of Instinct 

 for Protec'jive Resemblance, X. 

 301, 302. 



All - Importance ok Instinc- 

 tive Attitudes and Movements 

 IN THE Display of Warning 

 Colours, X. 323, 324. 



All- Importance OF Instinctive 

 Attitudes and Movements in 

 THE Attainment of Mimetic 

 Resemblance, X. 363. 



Allocrvptic or Adventitious 

 Protective (and Aggressive) 

 Resemblance, X. 313, 314. 



Allocryptic resemblance defined, 

 297; examples of, 313, 3I4- 



Alloprocryptic colouring of Stcnor- 

 rhy7ichu5^ 3131 of //y^^j, 314. 



Alluring Colours and Ag- 

 gressive Mimicry ; Pseudepi- 

 sematic Resemblance, X. 377, 

 378; see Mimicry Aggressive, &c. 



