ANALYTICAL INDEX 



almana^P reels ^Mxv^t.x side ocellated 

 in wet, procryptic in dry season, 

 340 ; wet ocellated f. of {asterie) per- 

 manent in damp Siamese forests, 



341- 



alni, Acrottycta, transition from 



cryptic to aposematic defence in larva 



of, 319. 



Alpine Hare, seasonal changes of, 



3io» 313- 



Alternation from cryptic to apo- 

 sematic defence in dry and wet 

 seasons respectively, 208, 209, 320, 



339, 340. 

 Amathusnnae^ see Morphitiae. 



Amauris, probable importance of 

 Mendelian principle in the splitting 

 of species of, xxxv ; see also 68, 69 ; 

 black and white species of and Natal 

 mimics in Hope Department, 249 ; 

 Eastern sp. of influenced by Western 

 at overlap, 335, 337 ; Eastern sp. of 

 and mimics replaced at V. Nyanzaby 

 Western sp. and mimics, 336-8 ; 

 W^estern sp. of mimicked by T. 

 inorgeni, 337 ; mimicked by one f. of 

 female, A. esebria, 354, 355 ; advan- 

 tage of resemblance to chrysippus as 

 well as to, 355. 



Amauris albimaculata^ 335~7) 

 374, 375 ; —echeria, 249, 335-7, 355, 

 374, 375; —niavtus, 68, 69, 336, 

 338, 374» 375; —niavitcs, sub-sp. 

 do7ninicanus, 68, 69, 336, 338, 374, 

 374 n. 2, 375 ; — ochlea, 336. 



Amazon, segregation and preferen- 

 tial mating in butterflies of the, 85, 

 86. 



Amazon, Upper, character of chief 

 mimetic butterflies at Ega on the, 



273, 351- 



Amblyornis inornata, 379. 



America, 187, 315, 323, 324. 



America, Central, 232, 249, 258, 

 350; see also Antilles, 247; Hon- 

 duras, 235 ; Mexico, 274 ; Neo-tropi- 

 cal, xxvi ; West Indies, 178, 187, 216. 



America, North, 253, 255, 274, 

 333 ; see also Arizona, 231 ; Canada, 

 270, 274; Florida, 216; Hartland, 

 255) 256; Pine Lake, 255, 256; 

 Toronto, 263 ; United States, 97, 

 100, 178, 274, 378; Wisconsin, 118 

 n. I, 252, 253, 256, 380. 



America, South,or Tropical, Z^^ 178, 

 187, 222, 223, 231, 233, 235, 237, 239, 

 243, 247, 249, 252, 258, 259, 264, 273, 



:^99 

 277,280, 302,311, 317, 322, 323, 327, 



333. 334 n. 2, 336, 346, 350, 367, 370, 

 377 ; see also Amazon, 85, 273, 351 ; 

 Andes, 90; Bolivia, 351; Hrazil, 

 53 n. I, 216, 273,313, 351, 356, 376; 

 British Guiana, 259, 259 (Fig. 71, 272, 

 273, 322, 332, 350 ; Demerara, 216 ; 

 Ecuador, 265, 351 ; Ega, 273, 351 ; 

 Guianas, 350; Xeo-tropical, xxvi; 

 Pard, 257 n. i ; Patagonia, 187, 225 ; 

 Peru, 351; Potaro, 332; Surinam, 

 235, 272; Trinidad, 235, 350, 351; 

 Venezuela, 273, 350. 



American Addresses, T. H. 

 Huxley, 56. 



American Association for tlie 

 Advancement of Science, Fro- 

 ceedings of, 215, 217, 247 n. i, 364. 



American Journal of Science, 



35- 



American Naturalist, 142 n. 2. 



Aviesia aliris, 376 ; — sana^uijlud^ 



376. 



Amixia of Weismann, 60. 



Ammophila, stinging ganglia of 

 prey, 161. 



Ammophila ur?taria, 163. 



Amphibia, 26 ; rapid colour adjust- 

 ment in, 305. 



Amphidasys bet u la? in, 143, 309. 



Amphimixis of Weismann, 60 n. 3. 



Amphioxus, 26, 30. 



Anaea, resemblance to dead leaf of, 

 205. 



Analogical or Syntechnic Resem- 

 blance, 312, 359. 



Analogy, W. S. Macleay on affinity 

 and, 220; Rev. W. Kirby and Prof. 

 J. O. Westwood on affinity and, 220, 

 221. 



Analysis of Mimetic Resem- 

 blance, VIII. 240-2. 



Anatomy and Physiology, 

 Journal of, 128 n. i, 136 n. i. 



Ancestor, non-Mimetic of 

 Mimetic Species preserved on 

 Islands, &c., X. 373-^- 



Ancestor, Mullerian mimicry best 

 explains origin of divergent mimicr>' 

 in descendants of a common mimetic, 



352, 354- 



Ancestral forms of iiighcr branches 



of animals, 26, 27. 



Ancestral pattern, effect on origin 



of mimicry of, 218, 382 ; persistence 



in non-mimetic males of mimetic 



females of, 244-7, 279 ; occasional 



