24 



THE EVOLUTION OF MAN. 



TABLE I. 



List of the principal branches of Biogeny, or the History or Organic 

 Evolution, with reference to the four chief stages of Organic In- 

 dividuality — Cell, Organ, Person, and Race.'* 



f 



First brancb of Biogeny, 

 or of tlie historj' of the 

 evolution of organisms: 

 Gekm-History, or On- 

 togeny (history of the 

 development of the 

 embryo of the In- 

 dividual organism). 



'1. Germ-history of the cells (and cytods) 

 and of the tissues composed of the cells. 

 Histogeny. 



2. Germ-history of 1he organs, and of the 



1. Germ-history of 



Forms. 



(^Morphogeny .) 



systems and apparatus composed of 

 organs. Organogeny. 



■be 



3. 



Germ-history of the persons (called 

 "the history of the evolution of bodily 

 form "). Blastogeny. 



2. Germ-hi>tory of 

 Functions. 

 {I'hysiogeny ) 



4. Germ-his'ory of races (or of social 

 aggregates composed of persons : fa- 

 milies, communities, states, etc. Cor- 

 ^ mogeny. 



' The germ-history of the function', or the 

 history of the development of vital 

 activities in the individual, has not yet 

 been accurately and scientifically in- 

 vestigated. 



II. 



Second branch of Biogeny, 

 or of the history of the 

 evolution of organisms: 

 'iRinAL History, or 

 rhylogi'ny (history of 

 the palajontological evo- 

 lution of oiganic 

 species). 



3. Tribal history 



of Forms. 



(Morphophyly.) 



fl. Tribal history of the cells (hardly at- 

 tempted as yet). HistOjphyly. 



2. Tribal history of organs (an unrecog- 

 nized main object of comparative ana- 

 tomy). Organophyly. 



-{ 3. Tribal history of persons (an unrecog- 

 nized main object of the natural system 

 of classification). Blaslophyly. 



4. Tribal history of races (or of social 

 aggregates composed of persons : fa- 

 milies, commuuiiies, states, etc. Cor- 

 mophyly. 



4. Tribal history 



of Functions. 



(^I'hysiophyly.) 



^The tribal history of the functions, or the 

 history of the pala;ontoIogical develop- 

 ment of vital activities, has, in the case 

 of most organisms, not yet been ex- 

 amined. In tlie case of man, a large 

 part of tlie history of culture falls under 

 this head. 



