550 



INDEX. 



of Darwin's views, 87 ; his view 

 of natural selection, 208 ; letters 

 to, 209, 210, 267, 454, 465. 



Berkeley, Rev. M. J., reviews the 

 ' Fertilisation of Orchids,' ii. 444. 



Berlin Academy of Sciences elects 

 Darwin corresponding member, 

 ii. 401. 



Bet made by Darwin, i. 249. 



Blomefield, Rev. Leonard, Darwin 

 becomes acquainted with, i. 46 ; 

 letters to, ibi, 163, 252, 321, 392, 

 393, 395 ; ". 15, 57, 388 ; Darwin 

 on his ' Observations in Natural 

 History/ i. 392, 395. 



Bloom on leaves and fruit, Darwin's 

 work on, ii. 511. 



Blyth, Edward, mentioned, ii. 109. 



Boole, Mrs., her letter on natural 

 selection and religion, ii. 245-247; 

 letter to, 247. 



Boott, Francis, mentioned, i. 264. 



Botany, Darwin's work on, and its 

 relation to natural selection, ii. 

 429. 



Bowen, Francis, reviews the 'Ori- 

 gin of Species,' ii. 98. 



Brace, C. L., and wife, Darwin on 

 their philanthropic work, ii. 343. 



Brazil, Emperor of, wishes to meet 

 Darwin, ii. 402. 



Bree, C. R., his work ' Species not 

 Transmutable,' ii. 151 ; accuses 

 Wallace of blundering, and is an- 

 swered by Darwin, 345. 



Breeding, sources of information on, 



ii- 75- 



Bressa prize presented to Darwin, 

 ii. 401. 



British Association discusses the 

 'Origin of Species,' ii. 113-116; 

 Oxford meeting of, allegorized, 

 231 ; Belfast meeting, 1874, 367. 



Bronn, H. G., edits the ' Origin of 

 Species' in German, ii. 31, 71, 

 232 ; letters to, 71, 72, 73 ; criti- 

 cisms on the ' Origin of Species, 

 139. 



Brown, Robert, mentioned, i. 57, 

 60. 



Brunton, T. Lauder, letter to, ii. 

 387. 



Buckle, his system of collecting facts, 

 i. 61 ; Darwin on his ' History of 

 Civilisation,' ii. 178. 



Buckley, Miss A. B., letters to, ii 



373, 405. 



Button, Darwin on, ii. 228. 

 Bunbury, Sir C., mentioned, i. 327. 

 Butler, Samuel, charges Darwin of 



falsehood, ii. 396. 

 Butler, Dr., his school at Shrews 



bury, i. 28. 

 Button, Jemmy, a visit to, i. 223. 



Cairns, J. E., his lecture on ' The 



Slave Power,' ii. 195. 

 Cambridge, University of, makes 



Darwin LL. D., ii. 399 ; obtains 



memorial portrait of him, 399. 

 Cameron, Mrs., makes a photograph 



of Darwin, ii. 274. 

 Canary Islands, projected trip to, i. 



165. 

 Candolle, Alphonse de, letters to, ii. 



ii, 279, 348, 505 ; his view of the 



' Origin of Species,' 201 ; Darwin 



on his ' Histoire des Sciences et 



des Savants,' 348. 

 Carlyle, Thomas, on Erasmus A. 



Darwin, i. 21 ; his interesting talk, 



63- 



Carpenter, W. B., letters to, ii. 17, 

 18, 34, 57, 93; reviews the 'Ori- 

 gin of Species,' 93 ; his work on 

 ' Foraminifera,' 202. 



Carus, J. Victor, letters to, ii. 232, 

 249, 265, 290, 466, 505. 



Caton, John D., letter to, ii. 284. 



Chambers, R., Darwin on his geo- 

 logical views, i. 329, 330. 



Chance, not implied in evolution, i. 



553- 



Chimney-sweeps, Darwin's efforts 

 for, i. 350. 



Cirripedia, monograph of the, i. 

 314-318 ; nomenclature of, 337 ; 

 work on, 345 ; the so-called auti- 

 tory sac of, ii. 187. 



Civil war in the United States, 

 Darwin on, ii. 166, 169, 174, 177, 

 179, 195, 446. 



Clark, William, mentioned, ii. 102. 



Clark, Sir Andrew, is Darwin's phy- 

 sician, ii. 526, 528. 



Climate and migration, i. 491. 



' Climbing Plants,' written and pub- 

 lished, i. 74 ; work on, ii. 484- 

 490 ; republished in book-form, 

 489. 



