422 



ANALYTICAL INDEX 



EKKONEors Assumption that 

 Warnint, Colours imply Com- 

 PLKTL Immunity from Attack, 

 X. 317, 3»S. 



Eryiinidae, darkening of mimetic 

 in the Guianas, 272 ; mimics be- 

 longing to, are probably Mullerian, 

 273 : see also 346 ; Dixey's dis- 

 cussion of entrance into Mullerian 

 combinations of, 343; mimicking 

 Illioiuiin,ic and mimicked by diurnal 

 moths, 346. 



cscbriiu Acraiux^ two forms of female 

 mimicking Panainiu, 354, 355; ad- 

 vantages of this dimorphism in, 355. 



Essay on Fertilization, Trof. 

 Marcus Hartcg, 60 n. 3. 



Essays on Natural Selection, 

 A. R.Wallace, 51 n. i, 203, 367 n. i, 



369. 



Essays, Scientific, Political, and 



SpeciUative, Herbert Spencer, 7 n. l, 



58 n. I. 



Essays upon Heredity, August 

 Weismann, xxxvi, xxxvii, xxxvii n. i, 

 60 n. 3. 



Essential Nature of Mimicry, 

 &c., as shown by analysis, viii. 

 240-2. 



Essential Element in Mimic- 

 ry, X. 359-61. 



Estht'sina€y mimicry of Hymcno- 

 ptera by, 252. 



Estij^tnena chi^iensis^ 261. 



Eati^^nicnida 7'ariahilis^ 261. 



Ethiopian Region (see Africa) : the 

 study of mimicry should commence 

 in, XXV, xxvi, 336. 



Ethiopian and Eastern hawk-moth, 

 attainment of transparency by, 365. 



ctrida, Teracolus, mimicked by 

 Abraxas etridoidcs^ 23 1 ; inhabits 

 station different from that of its 

 mimic, 349. 



clridoidcs^ Abraxas, mimicking 

 7'eraiOlus e/rida, 23 1 ; inhabits 

 station dififercnt from that of its 

 model Teracolus^ 349. 



Etudes d'Entomologie, Monsieur 

 Charles Oberthur, 69, 381. 



cuc/ian's, Delias, proved to be 

 unpalatable, 269. 



Eiichelia jacobaeae, 230, 318. 



Euderces piciffcs, 255 (Fig. 4), 256. 



Eueuies, 235. 



Eu tides nigrofulva, 332. 



Eugonia quercinaria, 149, 1 50. 



Eunienes, species of, resemble 

 other Hymenoptera in Australia, 

 278. 



Eupatoriu)n mairophyllum, yil. 



Iluploea captured by .Ashy swallow- 

 shrike, 286 ; not attacked by bee- 

 eaters, 288 ; mimicked by female 

 llypolimnas, 241, I'ji ; limit to con- 

 spicuousness of, 322. 



Euploeini (see also Eupinea'. see 

 also classification of examples of 

 mimicry, 384-6, 388 9) : Hanaini 

 compared as models with, 333-5 ; 

 range of Danaini compared with, 333, 

 334 ; mutual mimetic influence of 

 Danaini and Eupioeini compared, 

 334, 335 ; dominance over Danaini in 

 areas where both meet, 333-5 ; homo- 

 geneity of, compared with Danaini, 



333 ; abundance of, 334 ; probably 

 not more unpalatable than Danaini, 



334 ; uniformity throughout many 

 species of, 277, 333-4 ; the chief 

 models of the Eastern Elymniinae^ 

 353 ; possible role of male scent- 

 brands of the, 334 n. I, 358. 



Eurali'a, see llypolininas. 

 Eitripus probably a distasteful 

 genus, 373 ; mimicry in, yjy 

 Euripus Jialitherses, 373. 

 Europe, mimicry in Araschnia of, 



342- 



Eusemia falkensteinii, lyi. 



eutobnus {coeru/escens), Micro- 

 hierax, 289-91. 



Evans, Dr. Arthur J., assistance 

 in terminology rendered by, 61 n. i. 



evenina, Teracolus, Mullerian 

 mimicry in dry f. chiefly, 342. 



Evening Primroses, as the evidence 

 for mutation in nature, xix xxii. 



Evidence of Special Protec- 

 tion IN Aposematic Forms, X. 

 316, 317. 



Evidence, Indikixi, Support- 

 ing Mullerian Mimicry, X. 346, 



347. 



Evidence, Recent, in Support 

 OF Batesian Mimicry, X. 350-6. 



Evidence, Confirming History 

 Inferred from Mimicry, X. 365, 

 366. 



Evidence adduced by De Vries in 

 favour of mutation, xvii-xxii ; indirect 

 for mimicry, 271 ; of distastefulness 

 in mimicked butterflies, 269,279, 279 

 n. I ; of advantage conferred by 



H 



