4IO 



ANALYTICAL INDEX 



Changes Seasonal in the 

 Individual. X. 310. 



Changes in mode of defence at 

 different stages of life-history, 319. 



chaon, Papiiio, mimicked by male 

 of Pap. cast or y 372. 



Chapman, T. A., on evidence of 

 preferential mating, ^y n. i ; on 

 choice of rcsling-sitcs by butterflies, 

 301. 



Chtiraxes, value of 'tails' of hind 

 wings of, 281, 282 ; wing of. in nest 

 o{ Micrchit-raXy 29 1. 



C/iiiraxes at/tafnas, 288; -- psaphon^ 

 2S6 ; — scheiberi, 292. 



Charles Darwin and tbo Theory 

 of Natural Selection, K. B. I'oulton, 

 S3 n. I. 162 n. 2, 219, 225, 233 n. I, 

 272 n. I. 



chelicutensis. Halcyon^ capturing 

 Jufiottia cebrcnc and Cat ops ilia 

 Jlorella, 283. 



Chief Characteristics of 

 Mimetic Resemblance and 

 AriEMPT TO Explain their 

 Evolution, X. 362, 363 : see also 

 Essay \'III, 220-70. 



China, 88, 217, 333, 382. 



ihincnsiSy Estii^)nena, mimicked 

 by Esti^nicnida variabilis^ 261. 



Chinese goose fertile with 

 Common, 83. 



Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona, 

 examples of mimicry from, 231. 



Chiton, in early Palaeozoic, 30,42 ; 

 an ancestral form, 42. 



Chlorophyll derived from food, use 

 of by insects, 314; by larva of T. 

 prontiba^ 314 n. 2; passing through 

 egg into larva of next generation, 

 314 n. 2. 



Choerocampa, snake-like Hornean 

 species of, 367 n. 2 ; terror inspired 

 by snake-like African species of, and 

 the British C. clf^enor, 367 n. 2. 



Choerocanipa clpcnor^ 319, 326, 

 367, 367 n. 2, 368, 376. 



Choice of ArpRorKiATE Sur- 

 faces for resting on, X. 301. 



Chr^'salis, see pupa. 



chrysippus, IJmnas, forms of, with 

 theirgeographical distribution : — dis- 

 tribution of dorippus and type forms 

 of, 70, 71 ; peculiarity of far eastern 

 forms of, 88; 'Syngamic chain' 

 probably formed by, 88, 89 ; type f. 

 of ancestral, 321 n. i ; type f. of, very 



rare in Camaroons as compared with 

 alcippus f, 321 n. I ; geographical 

 transition from aposcmatic to cr)'ptic 

 defence of, 320, 321 ; desert form of, 

 321 ; two of three forms of sharply 

 marked off, 364 ; corresponding 

 forms of mimics transitional into 

 one another, 364, 365 n. i. 



— Mimics of: — as model for mimi- 

 cry, 215; Mullerian mimicry of by 

 Alctis helcita and its mimics, 232 ; 

 Natal mimics of with model, in Hope 

 Department, 249; a dominant model 

 in E. Africa, 336 ; preferring station 

 different from that of certain of its 

 African mimics, 349; mimicked by 

 one f. of female A. cscbria, 354. 355 ; 

 advantage of resemblance to, as well 

 as to Amauris^ 355 ; three forms of, 

 mimicked respectively by three 

 forms of A. cncedon, 355, 364, 365, 

 365 n. I ; also by three forms of 

 female //. niisippusy 355, 364, 365, 

 363 n. I, 372; alcippus f. of, shown 

 by mimics to be only recently domi- 

 nant in \V. Africa, 364 ; shown by 

 mimicry to be ancient inhabitant of 

 Africa, but a recent intruder into 

 Oriental Region, 364 ; mimicked by 

 trophonius, female f of four sub- 

 species of Papilio liardanus, 374. 



Church Quarterly Review, 

 56 n. 3. 



Cicada, wings of, in nest of Micro- 

 hicrax, 291 n. i. 



Cinnabar moth, 230 ; larva of, 

 318. 



Circumcision, results of, not here- 

 ditary in spite of antiquity, 182. 



Cirrhipedcs, continuity the diffi- 

 culty in Darwin's systematic work 

 on, XV, 59, 60, 67 ; in Silurian, 39. 



Classification of animals, 25 ; of 

 bionomic uses of animal colours, 

 226 ; of examples of mimicry, 383 93. 



Claws of Crustacea. Lamarckism 

 and, 113, 114; value of the power of 

 throwing off, 113, 114,325 ; pseudepi- 

 sematic or alluring use by Jlyas of, 



314- 



' Clearwings', transparency of 



scales in, 366. 



Cleavage, position of future embryo 

 and planes of, 130. 



clcodora, Erofiia^ captured by fly- 

 catcher, 283 ; choice of resting-site 

 by, 301. 



