440 



ANALYTICAL INDEX 



L. chrysippus, preferred by certain, 



349- ., . 



Lycidae (see also classification of 



examples of mimicry, 389-91, 393): 



moths wliich mimic are themselves 



distasteful, 231 : mimicry in relation 



to life-history of, 243, 276. 



Lyconorpha lahrcula^ix Glaucopid 

 moth mimickinj; Lycinae, 231. 



Lycorea {Diinainae) included in 

 llhoniiimie by Hates, 327. 



Lycorea halia, 356. 



Lyell, Sir Charles, on ocean basins, 

 21 ; letters from Darwin to, 56, 75, 

 '61 ; letters from Huxley to, 195,200; 

 consulted by Darwin on the joint 

 essay (185S), 194. 



Lygistoptcrus rubripcnnis^ 231. 



M 



Macan, Dr. R. W'., assistance in 

 terminology rendered by, 61 n. i. 



Macao, L. chrysippus at, 88. 



inacareus, Papilio, a mimetic 

 species not attacked by bee-eaters, 

 288. 



Macdougal, Vail, and Shull, fixed 

 hybrids between O. lamarckiayia and 

 O. crutiata obtained by, xxi, xxii : 

 see also xix n. 5, xxxv n. i. 



Macleay, \V. S., Huxley's letter to, 

 approving system, 200 ; on the prin- 

 ciple of Analogy, 220. 



Macroilomiiys teniininckii, 37S. 



viacrophyllum, Kupaioriimi^ fre- 

 quented by chief mimetic butterflies 

 of British Guiana, 322. 



Macrura evolved earlier than 

 IJrachyura, 40. 



viaculosa^ Diaoisia^ a distasteful 

 moth seized and dropped by a 

 drongo, 284. 



Madagascar, 57 n. i, 216, 245, 



373. 



Madeira, many beetles wingless in, 



18 ; birds slightly modified in, 84, 84 



n. 2. 



Maize, Giirtner on, 78. 



Malabar Coast, 178, 187 : see also 

 192. 



Mahicosovia 7teiishia, 157. 



Malacostraca in Palaeozoic, 39, 40. 



Malaya, 24S, 252, 333, 367. 



Male, Mimicry, &c., more 

 characteristic ok female than, 

 VHl. 244-7; see also 215-17, 279, 



372-5. 



Male Mimickint, Male of 

 Model, Fenjale its Female, X. 



371. 

 Male and Female Mimicking 



Different Stecies, X. 372. 



Male non-Mimetic : Female 

 Mimetic, X. 372. 



Male, ancestral appearance pre- 

 served in non-mimetic, 244-7 ; except 

 in mimicry less ancestral tlian female, 

 245. 



Male parent, Prichard on the sup- 

 posed influence of on offspring, 185. 



Males, non-mimetic, of mimetic 

 females tend to warning cokmrs and 

 to become models, 347 ; rivalry 

 between for possession of females, 



379- 



moli'las, Mclymas {hlyninias 



h'ucocynia), male and female of, 



mimicking different Kuploeas, 372. 



Malvern, Durban, 5satal, recent 

 incursion of N. butterflies into 

 neighbourhood of, 52 n. i ; attack on 

 butterfly witnessed at, 283. 



Mammalia, disputed remote an- 

 cestry of, 26 ; rapid evolution of brain 

 in higher, 29; brain of higher, com- 

 pared with that of man, 29; brain 

 evolution in, 107-8; skeleton of and 

 Lamarckism, 112; experiments on 

 Indian insect-eating, 269; warning 

 colours of, 315 ; mimicry by tree- 

 shrews of squirrels, 367, 367 n. i ; 

 mimicked by chafer, 368. 



Man, brain of, com|)ared with 

 mammals, 29; evolution in l)rain 

 of, 108 ; division of labour among 

 tissues of, 121 ; J. C. Prichard on 

 adaptation to locality and climate of 

 races of, 190, 191 ; snake-like cater- 

 pillars terrifying monkeys and, 367 

 n. 2. 



Manchester Microscopical So- 

 ciety, Transactions of, 366 n. i. 



Mandalay, 291 n. i. 



Manders, Lieui.-Col. N., on dorip- 

 pus f. of /,. ihrysippus in Ceylon, 

 70 n. 2. 



Maniidac attacking specially 

 defended insects, 318; alluring 

 flower-like colours of, 378, 378 n. 3 ; 

 colouring of, also procryptic, 378 ; 

 Reduviid bug mimicked by larvae of, 

 378 n. 3. 



nuipurito^ Louepattis^ warning 

 colours of, 315. 



