ANALYTICAL INDEX 



409 



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. 1, 253 (Fig. 2), 254, 319, 368. 

 — Struggle for existence in : — dan- 

 ger of experience to, 1 17, 118, 155-60 ; 

 stored up in cells of Fossores, 118, 

 119; ganglia of, stung by Ammo- 

 phila, 160-4 ; starlings attacking 

 T. populeti, 157 n. 1 ; 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- 



Catophaga, captured by bee-eaters, 

 285. 



Calopsilia, migration of, in Burma, 

 289 ; persistently captured by Merops 

 philippinus and king-crows, 289. 



Catopsilia Jlorella, 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 comparedby J. C. Prichard, 

 189. 



Caudal shield of S. fagi larva re- 

 sembles bug, 369. 



caudata, Elymnias, female of, 

 mimics S. piexippus (genutia), and 

 male incipient mimic of same model, 



373- 



caudius, Papilio, W. C. Hewitson 

 on, 57 n. I. 



caunus, Papilio, wing of, in nest of 

 Microhierax, 291. 



cebrene, Junonia, 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. 



cenea,a. female f. of three E. and S. E. 

 sub-sp. (polytrophus, tibidhis, cenea) 

 o{ Papilio dardanus (q.v.), 72, 72 n. 1, 



337.338,355, 374,375- 

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



Papilio dardanus (nierope),^^, 374, 

 375 : see also dardanus. 



Centipedes, 27. 



Centrifugal or inherent characters, 

 ill, 123, 142: see also inherent 

 characters. 



Centripetal or acquired characters, 

 no, in, 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. 



cephalotes, Alia (Oecodovia), 

 mimicked with its leaf by Membracid 

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



Cephonodes Ay las, 365. 



Ceratias bispinosus, 378 ; — urano- 

 scopus, 378. 



Ceratophora, place in classification 



of, 33- 



Ceralophrys cornula, 313. 



Cercospora, attacking leaves, 205 

 n. I. 



Ceria, method of attainment of 

 mimicry by, 280. 



Cerotoma, mimicked by Lema, 237. 



ceryne, Precis, dry f. bred from wet 

 (1905), 340 n. 1 ; 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 ancestry of 

 Appendiculata and Arthropoda of, 



27, 33, 41- 



Chafer, posterior end of, mimicking 

 shrew-like mammal, 368. 



Chalcosiinae (Zygaenidae), highly- 

 protected diurnal moths, mimicking 

 Danainae and Papilioninae, 231 ; 

 Danainae and Pierinae, 275 ; 

 Danainae, 362 ; Euploeini, 372, 376 ; 

 Agaristid moths, 275 ; mimicry of 

 Miillerian, 231, 232, 362, 372, 376. 



Chalk, procryptic colouring of 

 G. obscurata on, 307, 308. 



Challenger, investigations on 

 ocean basins of, 20-2. 



Cliamaeleo pumilus, adjustable 

 neutralization of shadow in, 300, 313. 



Chameleon, rapid colour adjust- 

 ment in, 305 ; aggressive resem- 

 blance of, 313. 



Change Possible in Mullerian 

 Mimic since 1825, X. 356. 



