INDEX. 



223 



Huxley, Prof., Criticisms of Darwin's 

 Tlieory, 40, 48 ; on Teleology, 113 ; 

 Darwin's Influence upon, 119-143 ; 

 agrees with Darwin on Evolution, 

 121 ; Views on Natural Selection, 

 121, 124, 126, 138 ; Article in the 

 Times on the Origin of Species, 

 124 ; his Article in the Westminster 

 Review, 125 ; Lectures on the Causes 

 of the Phenomena of Organic 

 Nature, 128, 142 ; Views as to 

 Natural Selection not changed, 

 137, 138 ; Speech at the British 

 Association Meeting at Oxford, 

 139 ; awarded the Darwin Medal 

 of tlie Royal Society, 140 ; Darwin- 

 ism, not "Evolution, 140, 141 ; and 

 the Bishop of Oxford, 165 



Hybrid Grafts, 166 



Hybridism, 175, 176 



Hybrids, Tendency to Resemble one 

 Parent, 171 ; Sterility of, 171 ; Pro- 

 duced by Grafting, 168 



Hypothesis and Speculation, Bearing 

 on Science, 14, 15 



Inheritance, The Theories of, 167, 174 

 Insectivorous Plants, 198 

 Instinctive Knowledge in Animals 

 denied by Darwin, 216 



Jenkin, Fleming, 81 



Lamarck's Theory of Evolution, 99 ; 

 Comparison with Darwin's, 148, 

 150 



Lankester, Prof. E. Ray, 99, 184 



Linnean Society, Joint Memoirs by Dar- 

 win and Wallace, read before, 65, 

 et seq. 



Lowe, Robert, 150 



Lyell, Sir Charles, Influence on Darwin, 

 29, 30, 51 ; and Continental Exten- 

 sions, 53 ; and Hooker's Agreement 

 on the Specific Centres Theory, 57 ; 

 Darwin's Appeal to, on the Natural 

 Selection, 97 ; Influence of Darwin 

 upon, 105 ; Accepts Darwin's 

 Views, 108, 109; Death of, 109; 

 Darwin's Letter on Pangenesis, 

 181 



Ly thrum. Different Forms of Flowers 

 on the, 195 



Macleay, W. S., 150 



Malthus on Population, its Influence 



on Darwin, 46 ; and on Wallace, 



88, 89 

 Man, The Descent of, 186 

 Meldola, Prof., on Systematic Work, 37 ; 



and Darwin, 199, et seq. 

 Metamorphosis, 171 

 Mimetic Resemblance, 202 

 Mimicry, 202, 204 ; Bates' Theory, 212 ; 



Fritz Miiller's Theory, 212; Dixej's 



paper on, 214 



Miiller, Fritz, Darwin's Letters to, 181, 

 183 ; on Mimicry, 212-214 ; his 

 Paper Translated, 213 



Murray, Andrew, 152 



Murray, Dr. John, Controversy as to 

 the Origin of Coral Reefs, 33 



Naming of Species, Darwin on the, 39, 

 40 



Natural Selection, Early Impressions 

 on Darwin, 30, 45, 46 ; Survival of 

 the Fittest, 56 ; Specific Centres, 

 57 ; Darwin's Paper on, 65 ; Theory 

 of, 68-70; Wallace's Discovery of 

 88-91 ; Lord Salisbury's Attack on, 

 82, 138 ; Canon Tristram, the First 

 Publicly to Accept the Theory, 

 92-94 ; Argument for, 100-103 ; 

 Huxley not convinced as to Suffi- 

 ciency of the Evidence of, 121, 123, 

 124, 126 ; as the Highest Attempt 

 to Account for Evolution. 129 ; 

 Huxley's Description of the Theory, 

 136, 137 ; H. C. Watson on, 144 ; 

 Hostile Criticisms, 144, et seq, ; 

 Why the Term was Chosen, 147 



" Naturalist's Voyage, A," Completion 

 of, 30 



Newton, Prof., Speech at the British 

 Association, 153 



Nineteenth Century, The Duke of 

 Argyll's Article in the, 144 



Orchids, the Fertilisation of, 193 

 Origin of Species, Darwin's Theory of 

 the ; Early Reflections upon, 25-29 ; 

 Growth of the Theory, 42 ; Separate 

 Creation Theory Inadequate, 42 ; 

 Principles of Development, 45 ; 

 First Account of Darwin's Theory, 

 46; the Sketch Enlarged, 46; 

 Profs. Huxley and Newton's Criti- 

 cisms, 46, 47 ; Divergence of Char- 

 acter, 47, 48 ; Competition, 47, 56 ; 

 Darwin's Arrangements for the 

 Publication in case of his Death, 

 48 ; Darwin and Wallace's Joint 

 Paper Presented to the Linnean 

 Society, 46, 62 ; his Confidence, 48 ; 

 Correspondence with Friends, 50 ; 

 Immutability of Species denied, 50 ; 

 Theory not understood by Natural- 

 ists, 55 ; the Polyphyletic Theory, , 

 57 : Specific Centres, 57 ; Darwin 

 and Wallace, 60 ; their Papers 

 before the Linnean Society, 62-77 ; 

 Struggle for Life, 65-77 ; Principles 

 of, 68-70 ; Comparison of the Joint 

 Memoir, 78, et seq. ; Preparation of 

 the Work on, 95, et. seq. ; Interest 

 of Lyell and Hooker in its Publica- 

 tion, 95 ; Letters to John Murray, 

 the Publisher, 97 ; full Title of the 

 Volume, 98; Outline of the Book 

 and its Various Editions, 100-104 ; 

 its Reception by Lyell, 105 ; by 



