466 



ANALYTICAL IXDEX 



corns, 348, 349; on mimicry by 

 Longicorns of Hornean Rhyncho- 

 phora, 369 ; on habits of Rornean 

 Jyrenthidiie, 370 ; on Asilid fly 

 mimicking Xylocopid l>ee, 276 ; on 

 larvae of Bornean Hyminopiis 

 hicornis mimicking bugs, 378 n. 3 ; 

 on mimetic IJornean Chalcosicl moths, 

 275, 275 n. I : on Pro/oi^ofiius as 

 example of Batesian miniicr>', 351 : 

 on Elymnias iat's as a Batesian 

 mimic, with combination of mimetic 

 and procr>'ptic defence. 353 ; on the 

 Elymniinac as examples of Batesian 

 mimicry, 372 n. i ; on head of model 

 represented at tail of mimic, 368 ; 

 on snake-like Bornean caterpillar, 

 367 n. 2 ; on possible former south- 

 ward extension of AiJiyvia and 

 /,/wtv////> mimics of male //. misippus^ 

 381, 382 ; on mimicry of squirrels by 

 tree-shrews, 367 n. i. 



Shield, caudal, of .V. fagi larva 

 resembles bug, 369 ; of the Mcm- 

 bracidae, mimicry of ant developed 

 in rather than insect itself, 258, 

 258 (Fig. 6), 259, 280, 369 ; in 

 other cases protective (procryptic) 

 resemblance developed in, 258, 259. 



Shrew-like mammal mimicked by 

 posterior end of chafer, 36S : see 

 also tree-shrews, 367, 367 n. i. 



Shrike, Ashy swallow-, capturing 

 butterflies, 286. 



Shull, see Macdougal, xix n. 5, xxi, 

 xxii. 



Siam, insects' enemies in, 303 ; 

 wet season f. of Precis nlmana 

 permanent in, 341. 



Sidgwick, Arthur, assistance ren- 

 dered in the terminology by, 60 n. 3, 

 61 n. I, 223, 226, 312 n. 2, 344, 3S1. 



Signalling and Warning 

 Colours, &c., X. 315-58: see also 

 226. For divisions, sections, sub- 

 sections, &c., see pp. 294-6. 



Si(;nalling gr REcociNinoN 

 Marks, (S:c., X. 357, 358: see also 

 226. 



Significance of certain 

 Seasonal Changes of Butfer- 

 FLiES, \'I1. 206-11. 



Sikkim and N.E. India, comparison 

 of mimicry by E. itntiularis in, with 

 that in other parts of range, 373. 



Silicospongiae in early Palaeo- 

 zoic, 28. 



Silken Loop, Origin of Groove 



FOR reception OF, IN PlERlNE 



Pupae, 147-50. 



Silken Loop, may be a trace of 

 former cocoon, 148. 



.Silkworm, disease of, 136. 



Silurian, life long antecedent to, 

 5, 6 ; tides, 17 ; Foraminifera, 

 27; sponges, 28: Coelomate phyl.\, 

 30: specialized forms in, 30, 31 ; 

 Cirrhipedes, 39; Ostracodes, 39; 

 Kntomostraca, 39; Arachnida, 39, 40; 

 Merostomata, 40; scorpions, 40; 

 Mollusca, 41, 42 ; Chiton, 42. 



Singapore, ant-like spider and 

 caterpillar from, 368. 



Sinzaway Chaung, Tenasserim, 

 290. 



Siphouostoma typhi e, 299. 



Size, Mimicry Independent 

 OF, X. 366. 



Size, independence of, as clear in 

 Miillcrian as in Batesian mimicry, 

 363 ; a question of distance, 366. 



Sjostedt, Professor Yngve, on 

 aktppus f. of /.. chrysippus in the 

 Cameroons, 321 n. i. 



Skeleton, Lamarckism and the 

 Mammalian, 1 12. 



Skin, J. C. Prichard on advantage 

 of black, 190; protective (procryptic) 

 resemblance to hair or, 359. 



Skunks, warning colours of 315; 

 episemaiic characters of rabbit com- 

 pared with, 358. 



Slow Adjustable Protective 

 Resemplance, X. 304-7. 



Small Ciarden White, see also 

 rapiu\ 93, 147, 301. 



'Small Heath' Butterfly, 210. 



Small Tortoiseshell Butterfly, 306. 



Smell, unpleasant, associated with 

 warning characters, 315 ; unpleasant 

 in aposematic butterflies, 316; 

 pleasant epigamic in male butterflies, 

 316, 317: emission by gregarious 

 larvae of Croesus of, 320 : aposematic 

 in Colacnis, 334 n. 2 : recognition by 

 females probably aided by special 

 scent-brands of males, 358, 358 n. i. 



Smerinthus ocellatus^ 314, 314 n. 2. 



Smith, S. .S., on origin of skin 

 pigments of dark human races, 176, 

 177. 



Smoke, eftect of, in Lanes, and 

 Vorks. district, 308-10. 



Snakes, aggressive (anticryptic) 



