INDEX 



519 



criticism, 168; approaching " Au- 

 gustan Age " of English science, 

 171; on his Flora of Tasmania, 

 176, 177; on naturalists' fund, 177; 

 on Times review of the Origin, 

 190; on the ape question, 205; 

 on Punch squib, 206; his absence: 

 Edinburgh lectures, 210; Hux- 

 ley's address at Geological So- 

 ciety, 220; working men's lec- 

 tures, 1862, 223; Natural History 

 Review, 225, 226; future leaders of 

 science, 239; christening, 240; on 

 Natural History Review and ma- 

 terialists, 241; illness and death of 

 Henslow, 243, 244; move to Kew: 

 a poor client, 250, 251; science 

 examinations, 256; pressure of 

 work, 264; Science and Art De- 

 partment examinations, 274; Dar- 

 win's Copley Medal, 275; on .r 

 Club, 281, 282. 



Medical men and F.R.S.,ii. 119; 

 distribution of gentians, 151, 152; 

 Darwin and the Quarterly review- 

 ers: chance and atheism, 153; 

 death of Symonds: gentians, 183; 

 the P.R.S. and politics, 185; his 

 Copley Medal, 189, 191 ; technical 

 education address at Manchester, 

 193; distribution of Coniferae, 

 194; visit from H. Spencer, 198; 

 Trustee of the British Museum: 

 story about Lowe: difficulty of 

 the Origin, 204; on Dana's obitu- 

 ary of Asa Gray: difficulty of 

 the Origin: primer of Darwin- 

 ismus, 204, 205; x Club breaking 

 up, 209; affection of the heart: 

 Moseley's breakdown, 210; Dar- 

 win obituary, possible senility, 

 ib.\ hybridism of gentians, 220; 

 a nomadic life or none: deaf- 

 ness: botanist should study dis- 

 tribution in the Engadine, 221, 

 222; visit from, before leaving 

 London, 221; Copley Medal: 

 friendship and salt-water experi- 

 ences, 225; x archives: a " house- 

 hold animal of value," 229; De- 

 ceased Wife's Sister question, 

 231; raison d'etre of clubs, 246; 

 applied science and the Royal 



Society, ib. ; Academy dinner: 

 portrait of Hooker, 248; Monte 

 Generoso: called an old gentle- 

 man: anxieties about children 

 when grown up: x Club sub- 

 scription, 252; return from Ma- 

 loja, 256; orchids and the influ- 

 ence of conditions: Balfour and 

 R. C. University for Ireland, 

 2 S75 possibility of becoming a 

 pamphleteer, 261; proposed trip 

 to Canaries, 266; Linnean Medal: 

 trip to the Canaries, 272; quietude 

 of mind impossible, theologians 

 keep him occupied, 286; abuse 

 over Salvation Army affair, 291 ; 

 Carpenter's First Three Gospels: 

 varieties of pleurisy: Parnell, 291, 

 292; Parnell and his followers, 

 292; sick of controversy: Glad- 

 stone and his guides, 293; Mr. 

 Rich's legacy: seeks portrait of 

 John Richardson, 304, 305; visits 

 to Tyndall and Mrs. Darwin, 305; 

 French translation of essays on 

 Darwinism, 309; the Privy Coun- 

 cillorship: only remaining object 

 of ambition, 345; influenza and 

 the x, 352; funeral of Hirst, ib. ; 

 his sense of duty: death of Bow- 

 man, 353; x Club: his grandchild 

 on grown-up people and trouble, 

 354; Owen's work: Hume and 

 " being made a saint of," 362, 

 363; warning against overwork 

 and influenza, 385; at Maloja: 

 boys and their accidents: collects 

 essays: writes chapter in Owen's 

 Life: illness of friends, 386, 387 

 ( C P- 395); Tyndall's death: remi- 

 niscences, 391 ; the Antarctic con- 

 tinent: reminiscences of Tyndall: 

 friendly words, 392; chapter on 

 Owen: a piece of antiquity, 395; 

 British Association at Oxford, 

 1894, 401 ; Darwin Medal and 

 Nature dinner: public speaking: 

 a tenth volume of essays pro- 

 jected: returns to philosophy: 

 Greek and English: cause of giv- 

 ing up dissecting work; charac- 

 ter of R. Strachey: Brian and 

 the brine, 414, 415; on Pithccan- 



