i8o 



Index. 



GULICK, Rev. J., on natural 

 selection as a mode of isolation, 

 9; on divergence, n ; on segre- 

 gate breeding, 19; on geogra- 

 phical distribution, 27 ; on the 

 prevention of intercrossing, 127; 

 on Mr. Wallace's criticisms, 151. 



H. 

 HERBERT, on hybridization, 173; 



advance on his position, 174. 

 HERDMAN, Prof., on physiological 



isolation, 123. 

 Historical sketch of opinions on 



isolation, 101. 

 Homogamy, 5, 6 ; forms of, 7, 19, 



29. 

 Hybridization, HERBERT on, 1 73 ; 



in plants, 175. 

 Hypothesis, additional, concerning 



physiological selection, 1 78. 



Independent variability, 12-29. 



Isolation, denned, 2 ; forms of. 

 3, 6 ; geographical, 3 ; discri- 

 minate and indiscriminate, 5 ; 

 physiological, 9, 41, 58; its 

 importance, 39 ; sketch of 

 opinions on, 101 ; general con- 

 clusions, 144; SEKBOHMon,i73. 



J- 



JORDAN, M., on cross sterile 

 varieties of plants, 86; his re- 

 searches summarized, 87. 



K. 



KEENER, Prof. A., on prepotency, 



176. 



L. 

 LANKESTER, Prof. Ray, on di 



vergent evolution, 15. 

 LE CONTE, Prof., on fossil snails 



of Steinheim, 95 ; on isolation, 



129. 

 LIVINGSTONE, Dr. David, quoted, 



123. 



M. 



MELDOLA, Prof., on difficulty 

 from intercrossing, 1 91. 



Misunderstandings of physio- 

 logical selection, 59. 



Monotypic e volution, see Evolu- 

 tion. 



MORGAN, Prof. Lloyd, on steri- 

 lity, 56; on isolation, 128. 



MoULTON, Mr. Fletcher, an 

 examination of Mr. Wallace's 

 calculations on physiological 

 selection, 157. 



MtiLLER,Fritz,on cross-infertility, 

 174- 



N. 



N AGE LI, on isolation, 76; on 

 synoicy, 78, 82. 



Natural selection, a form of dis- 

 criminate isolation, 9, 10, 23; 

 leads to monotypic evolution, 

 24-29 ; difficulties of, 41, 51. 



Panmixia, 12. 



Physiological selection, 9, 41 ; 

 summarized, 58; misunderstand- 

 ings of, 59; evidences of, 81- 

 119; and Weismannism, 169; 

 additional hypothesis, 178. 



Polytypic evolution, see Evolution. 



Prepotency, 89; importance of, 

 176. 



S. 



SCHMIDT, Prof. Oscar, on do- 

 mesticated cattle, 171. 



SEEBOHM on isolation, 173. 



Segregation, 28. 



Selection, physiological, see Physi- 

 ological selection. 



Self fertilization and variability, 

 177. 



Snails of Sandwich Islands, 16, 

 1 30 ; fossil of Steinheim, 95. 



Specific differentiation and cross- 

 infertility, 170. 



Stability and cross-infertility. 170. 



Synoicy, 78. 



