CABBAHE. 



INDEX. 



COPE. 



325 



c. 



Cabbage, varieties of, crossed, L 



122. 

 Calceolaria, ii. 7, 8. 

 Canary-birds, sterility of hybrids, 



ii. 9. 

 Cape de Verde islands, productions 



of, ii. 189. 

 , plants of, on mountains, ii. 



162. 

 Cape of Good Hope, plants of, i. 



158 ; ii. 178. 

 Carpenter, Dr., on foraminifera, ii. 



117. 

 Carthamus, i. 271. 

 Catasetum, i. 243 ; ii. 216. 

 Cats, with blue eyes, deaf, i. 13. 



, varialiun in Ijabits of, i. 325. 



curliiio; tail when going to 



sprinLT, i. 25-1. 

 Cattle destroying fir-trees, i. 88. 

 destroyed by flies in Paraguay, 



i. 89. 



134. 



breeds of, locally extinct, i. 



— , fertility of Indian and Euro 

 pe m br( eds, ii. 10. 

 — , Indian, i. 21 ; ii. 10. 



Cave, iniiiibitants of, blind, i. 170. 



Cecil lomyia, ii. 239. 



Celts, proving antiquity of man, 



i. 21. 

 Centres of Creation, ii. 135. 

 CejihilDpodpe, structures of eyes, 



i. 236. 



, development of, ii. 244. 



Cercopithecus, tail of, i. 294. 

 Cero.xyiiis laceralus, i. 284. 

 Cervidiis, ii. 9. 



Cetacea, t< eth and hair, i. 179. 

 , development of the wliale- 



bone, i. 28ii. 

 Cetaceans, i. 285. 

 Ceylon, plants of, ii. 164. 

 Ciudk fcrmalion, ii. 100. 

 Cliaracters. <livergence of, i. 134. 



• , si'Xual, variable, i. 185, 191. 



, adaptive or analogical, ii. 218. 



Charlock, i. 94. 



Checks to increase, i. 83. 



■ , mutual, i. 86. 



Chelae of Crustaceans, i. 300. 



Chickens, instinctive tameness of, 

 i. 329. 



Chiroiiomus, its asexual reproduc- 

 tion, ii. 240. 



Chthamalinae, ii. 59. 



Chtiuimalus, cretacean species of, 

 ii. 81. 



Circumstances favournble to selec- 

 tion of domestic products, i. 46. 



to natural selection, i. 124. 



Cirripedes capable of oroshing,i. 124. 



, carapace aborted, i. 184. 



, tlieir ovigerous frena, i. 232. 



, fossil, ii. 80. 



, larvae of, ii. 243. 



Claparede, Prof., on the hair-clas- 

 pers of tiie At'arida?, i. 239. 



Clarke, Eev. W. B., on old glaciers 

 in Australia, ii. 159. 



Classification, ii. 202. 



Clift, Mr., on the succession of 

 types, ii. 121. 



Climate, effects of, in cheeking in- 

 crease of beings, i. 84. 



, adaptation of, to organisms, 



i. 174. 



Climbing plants, i. 230. 



, development of, i. 305. 



Clover visit; d by bees, i. 117. 



Cohites, inte.stine of, i. 229. 



Cockroach, i. 93. 



Collectioijs, palaeontological, poor, 

 ii. 58. 



Colour, in flucnr-ed by climate, i. 165. 



, in relation to attack by flies, 



i. 218. 



Coluuiba livia, parent of domestic 

 pigeons, i. 26. 



C oiynibetes, ii. 174. 



Compensation of growth, i. 182. 



Conipositse, flowers and seeds of, 

 i. 179. 



, outer and inner florets of, 



i. 270. 

 -, male flowers of, ii. 2.57. 



in, 



Conclti-sion, general, ii. 2;i3, 



Coiidiiions, sli^'ht changes 

 favoura'iile to fertility, ii. 27. 



Conveigeuce of genera, i. 156. 



Coot, i. 222. 



Cojie, Prof., on the acceleration or 

 retardation of the period of re- 

 production, i. 232. 



