340 



INDEX. 



HOOKER. 



Hooker, Sir J. D., on the training 

 obtained by the work on Cirri- 

 pedes, 156 ; letters from, on the 

 ' Origin of Species,' 188, 211, 220 ; 

 speech at Oxford, in answer to 

 Bishop Wilberforce, 239 ; review 

 of the ' Fertilisation of Orchids ' 

 by, 309. 



, letters to, 158; on coal- 

 plants, 158, 159; announcing 

 death of R. W. Darwin, and an 

 intention to try water-cure, 160; 

 on the award of the Royal 

 Society's Medal, 162; on the 

 theory of the origin of species, 

 173, 177 ; cirripediul work, 177 ; 

 on the Philosophical Club, 178 ; 

 on the germination of soaked 

 seeds, 179, 180 , on the prepara- 

 tion of a sketch of the theory of 

 species, 181 ; on the papers read 

 before the Linnean Society, 187, 

 190; on the 4 Abstract,' 192, 193, 

 194,200; on thistle-seeds, 193; 

 on Wallace's letter, 194; on the 

 arrangement with Mr. Murray, 

 198 ; on Professor Haughton's 

 remarks, 200 ; on style and varia- 

 bility, 201 ; on the completion of 

 proof-sheets, 202 ; on the review 

 of the ■ Origin ' in the Athenseum, 

 211, 212 ; on his review in the 

 Gardeners 1 Chronicle, 224 ; on the 

 progress of opinion, 230 ; on Mr. 

 Matthew's claim of priority and 

 the Edinburgh Review,' 232; 

 on the Cambridge opposition, 

 234; on the British Association 

 discussion, 241 ; on the review in 

 the « Quarterly,' 242; on the 

 corrections in the new edition, 

 246; on Lyell's * Antiquity of 

 Man,' 253; on letters in the 

 papers, 259; on the completion 

 and publication of the book on 

 * Variation under Domestication,' 

 266, 267 ; on pangenesis, 266 ; on 

 work, 269 ; on a visit to Wales, 

 273; on a new French transla- 

 tion of the * Origin,' 275 ; on the 

 life of Erasmus Darwin. 287 ; on 

 Mr. Ouless' portrait, 292 ; on the 

 earthworm, 285 ; on the fertilisa- 



tion of Orchids, 297, 303, 304, 

 805, 306, 307 : on establishing a 

 hot-house, 307 ; on his review of 

 the * Fertilisation of Orchids,' 309 ; 

 on climbing plants, 314 : on the 

 ♦Insectivorous Plants,' 319, 321 ; 

 on the movements of plants, 316 ; 

 on health and work, 326. 



Hooker, Sir J. D., * Himalayan 

 Journal,' 162. 



Horner, Leonard, 14. 



Horses, humanity to, 287. 



Hot-house, building of, 307. 



Humboldt, Baron A, von, meeting 

 with, 34; his opinion of C. 

 Darwin, 155. 



Humboldt's 'Personal Narrative,' 

 23. 



Huth, Mr„ on * Consanguineous 

 Marriage,' 53. 



Hutton, Prof. F. W., letter to, on 

 his review of the * Origin,' 250. 



Huxley, Prof. T. H., on the value 

 as training, of Darwin's work on 

 the Cirripedes, 157; on the 

 theory of evolution, 155-169; 

 review of the 'Origin' in the 

 1 Westminster Review,' 231 ; 

 reply to Owen, on the Brain 

 in Man and the Gorilla, 237; 

 speech at Oxford, in answer to the 

 Bishop, 238 ; lectures on * Our 

 Knowledge of the causes of 

 Organic Nature,' 253, note; 

 opinion of HaekeFs work, 263 ; 

 on the progress of the doctrine 

 of evolution, 271 ; article in tho 

 1 Contemporary Review,' against 

 Mivart, and the Quarterly re- 

 viewer of the ' Descent of Man,' 

 276 ; lecture on ■ the Coming of 

 Age of the Origin of Species,' 

 294 ; on teleology, 298. 



letters from, on the ' Origin 



of Species,' 213; on the dis- 

 cussion at Oxford, 240. 



-, letters to: — on his adoption 



of the theory, 214 ; on the review 

 in the Times, 221 ; on the effect 

 of reviews, 244; on his Edin- 

 burgh lectures, 250; on 'the 

 coming of age of the Origin of 

 Species.' 294; last letter to, 327. 



