ANALYTICAL INDEX 



classification of examples of mimic- 

 ry? 389? 391) :— head of ant mimicked 

 by tail of, 254, 368 ; clear examples of 

 Batesian mimicry afforded by, 376; 

 movements essential to mimetic 

 resemblance of certain, 238, 239, 

 239 n. I, 253 (Fig. 2), 254, 319, 368. 

 — Struggle for existence in : — dan- 

 ger of experience to, 117,118, 155-60 ; 

 stored up in cells of Fossores, 118, 

 119; ganglia of, stung by Anwio- 

 phila, 160-4 ; starlings attacking 

 T. popideti^ 157 1^' I ; cryptic larvae 

 preferred to butterflies and moths by 

 lizards, 286 ; cuckoo devouring apo- 

 sematic, 317, 318. 



Catocala, value of bright hind wings 



of, 303-4, 325. 



Catop/iaga, captured by bee-eaters, 

 285. 



Catopsilia^ migration of, in Burma, 

 289 ; persistently captured by Merops 

 philippinus and king-crows, 289. 



Catopsilia fiorella^ 283. 



Cats, Angora, J. C. Prichard on, 

 187. 



Cattle, J. C. Prichard on the pro- 

 duction of breeds of, by selection, 

 186. 



Cattle and horses of plains and 

 mountains comparedbyJ.C. Prichard, 

 189. 



Caudal shield of S.fagi larva re- 

 sembles bug, 369. 



caudata^ Elymnias, female of, 

 mimics S. plexippus {genntia)^ and 

 male incipient mimic of same model, 



373- 

 cauditis, Papilio, VV. C. Hewitson 



on, 57 n. I. 



caunus, Papilto, wing of, in nest of 

 Microhie7'ax, 291. 



cebrene, Jwionia^ captured by Hal- 

 cyon chelicutensis, 283. 



Cell-divisions equivalent or differen- 

 tiating, 133, 135. 



Cell-republics of the higher animals, 

 120, 121. 



Cells, division of labour among, 

 121. 



Celtic, shown by J. C. Prichard to 

 be an Aryan language, 173. 



<:<?«(?rt,a female f. of three E.andS.E. 

 sub-sp. {polytrophus, tibullus, cenea) 

 oiPapilio dardanus (q.v.), 72, 72n.l, 



337, 338, 355, 374, 375- 

 cenea, the S. and S.E. sub-sp. of 



409 



Papilio dardanus (merope), 355, 374, 

 375 : see also dardanus. 



Centipedes, 27. 



Centrifugal or inherent characters, 

 III, 123, 142: see also inherent 

 characters. 



Centripetal or accjuired characters, 

 110,111,123,142: see also acquired 

 characters. 



Cephalopoda appear in Cambrian, 

 42 ; evolution in, 42 ; rapid colour 

 adjustment in, 305 ; colour adjust- 

 ment of, both aggressive and protec- 

 tive, 313. 



cephalofes, A tta ( Oecodoma ) , 

 mimicked with its leaf by Membracid 

 larva, 259, 259 (Fig. 7), 260, 280, 377. 



Cephonodes hylas^ 365. 



Cerafias bispinosus, 378 ; — urano- 

 Scopus, 378. 



Ceratophora, place in classification 



of, 33- 



Ceratophrys cornuta, 313. 



Cercospora, attacking leaves, 205 

 n. I. 



Ceria, method of attainment of 

 mimicry by, 2S0. 



Cerotoma, mimicked by Lema, 237. 



ceryne, Precis, dr>' f. bred from wet 

 (1905), 340 n. I ; underside far more 

 conspicuous in wet than dry season, 

 340 ; S. African habitat of, 340. 



Ceylon, 70, 70 n. 2, 71, 285, 286. 



349- 



Chaetopoda, relation to ancesir>' of 



Appendiculata and Arlhropoda of, 



27,33,41. ^ . . ,. 



Chafer, posterior end of, munickmg 



shrew-like mammal, 368. 



Chalcosiinae (Zygaenidae), highly- 

 protected diurnal moths, mimicking 

 Da7iainae and Papilioninae, 231 ; 

 Danainae and Pierinae, 275; 

 Datiainae, 362 ; Euploeini, 372, 376 ; 

 Agaristid moths, 275; mimicry of 

 Mullcrian, 231, 232, 362, 372. 376. 



Chalk, procryptic colournig of 

 G. obscurata on, 307. 30S. 



Challenger, investigations on 

 ocean basins oi, 20-2. 



Chamaelco pumilus, adjustable 

 neutralization of shadow in, 300,313. 



Chameleon, rapid colour adjust- 

 ment in, 305 ; aggressive resem- 

 blance of, 313. 



Change I'ossihlein Mijlleri.kn 

 Mimic since 1825, X. 356. 



