INDEX. 



407 



222; polygamy of the, i. 258, ii. 345, 346 ; 

 voice of the, ii. 262 ; cranium of, ii. 303 ; 

 fighting of male, ii. 309. 



GossE, P. H., on the pugnacity of the male 

 Humming-birds, ii. 38. 



GossE, M., on the inheritance of artificial 

 modifications of the skull, ii. 364. 



Gould, B. A., on variation in the length of 

 the legs In man, i. 104; measurements of 

 American soldiers, i. 110, 112 ; on the pro- 

 portions of the body and capacity of the 

 lungs in different races of men, i. 208 ; on 

 the inferior vitaUty of mulattoes, i. 

 213. 



Gould, J., on the arrival of male snipes be- 

 fore the females, i. 251 ; on the nuiuerieal 

 proportion of the sexes in birds, i. 297; 

 on NeomorpTia, ii. 37 ; on the species of 

 EiiMephanvAi^ ii. 37; on the Australian 

 Musk-duck, ii. 37 ; on the relative size of 

 the sexes in Biziura lohata and Cinclo- 

 ramphus eruralis, ii. 41 ; on Lohivanel- 

 hts lobatus, ii. 46 ; on the habits of Me- 

 nura Alberii, Ii. 53; on the rarity of 

 song in brilliant bii'ds, ii. 55; on Selas- 

 phorus platycemt.% ii. 62; on the Bow- 

 er-birds, ii. 66, 98; on the ornamental 

 plumage of the Humming-birds, ii. 75 ; 

 on the moulting of the ptarmigan, ii. 79 ; 

 on the display of plumage by the male 

 Humming-birds, ii. 82; on the shj-ness 

 of adorned male birds, ii. 93 ; on the dee- 

 oration of the bowers of Bower-birds, ii. 

 107; on the decoration of their nests by 

 Humming-birds, ii. 107 ; on variation in 

 the genus Cynanthiis, ii. 121 ; on the col- 

 or of the thighs in a male p.arakeet, ii. 

 121; on Uroxticte Benjamini, ii. 145, 

 146 ; on the nidiflcation of the Orioles, ii. 

 160; on obscurely -colored birds building 

 concealed nests, ii. 161 ; on Trogons and 

 Kingfishers, ii. 165; on Australian par- 

 rots, ii. 166; on Australian pigeons, ii. 

 167 ; on the moulting of the pUirmigan, 

 ii. 173; on the Immatm-e plumage of 

 birds, ii. 178 et seq. ; on the Australian 

 species of Turnix, ii. 192 ; on the young 

 of AithurxM polytm us, ii. 211 ; on the 

 colors of the bills of Toucans, ii. 217 ; on 

 the relative size of the sexes in the Mar- 

 supials of Australia, ii. 248; on the colors 

 of the Marsupials, ii. 272. 



GouREAU, on the stridulation of Jfutilla 

 Europcea, i. 355. 



Gout, sexually transmitted, i. 2S3. 



Gkaba, on the Pied Eavens of the Feroe 

 Islands, ii. 121 ; on the Bridled Guille- 

 mot, ii. 122. 



Geadation of secondary sexual characters 

 in birds, ii. 129. 



Geallatores, absence of secondary sexu- 

 al characters in, i. 261 ; double moult in 

 some, ii. 77. 



GralHna, nidiflcation of, ii. 161. 



Gkasshoppers, stridulation of the, i. 346. 



Geatiolet, Prof., on the anthropomor- 

 phous apes, i. 189; on the evolution of 

 the anthropomorphous apes, i. 227. 



Gray, Asa, on the gradation of species 

 among the Composite, i. 219. 



Gray, J. E., on the caudal vertebrse of 

 monkeys, i. 145 ; on the presence of ru- 

 diments of horns in the female of Cervu- 

 Itts moschatiis, ii. 234; on the horns of 

 goats and sheep, ii. 235 ; on the beard of 

 the Ibex, ii. 269; on the Berbura goat, 

 ii. 271 ; on sexual differences in the col- 

 oration of Rodents, ii. 272 ; on the colors 

 of the Elands, ii. 274 ; on the Sing-sing 

 antelope, ii. 275; on the colors of goats, 

 ii. 276 ; on the Hog-deer, ii. 289. 



" Greatest happiness principle," i. 93, 94. 



Greeks, ancient, i. 171. 



Green, A. H., on beavers fighting, ii. 228 ; 

 on the voice of the beaver, ii. 263. 



Greenfinch, selected by a female canary, 

 ii.llO. ^ '' 



Greg, W. E., on the early marriages of 

 the poor, i. 167 ; on the ancient Greeks, 

 i. 171 ; on the effects of natural selection 

 on civilized nations, i. 161. 



Grenadiers, Prussian, i. lOS. 



Grey, Sir G.. on female infanticide in Aus- 

 tralia, ii. 348. 



Greyhounds, numerical proportion of the 

 sexes in, i. 255, 256 ; numerical propor- 

 tion of male and female bhths in, i. 

 294. 



Grouse, red, monogamous, i. 261 ; pugna- 

 city of young male, ii. 46 ; producing a 

 sound by scraping their wings upon 

 the gi-ound, ii. 59 ; duration of courtship 

 of^ ii. 96 ; colors and nidiflcation of, ii. 

 163. 



Geube, Dr., on the occurrence of the su- 

 pra-condyloid foramen in the humerus 

 of man, i. 27. 



Cfriis Amerioanus, age of mature plumage 

 in, ii. 204; breeding in immature plu- 

 mage, ii. 205. 



OriM Virgo, trachea o£ ii. 57. 



GryUua cumpestris, i. 343 ; pugnacity of 

 male, i. 849. 



CrryUiis domestic^, i. 343. 



Grypua, sexual differences in the beak in, 

 ii. 37. 



Guanacoes, battles of; ii. 228; canino 

 teeth of; ii. 246. 



Guanas, strife for women among the, ii. 

 309 ; polj'andry among the, ii. 349. 



Guanche skeletons, occui-rence of tho 

 supra-condyloid foramen in the humerua 

 of, i. 28. 



Guaranys, proportion of men and women 

 among, i. 292 ; color of new-born children 

 of the, ii. 303 ; beards of the, ii. 307. 



GuE.NEE, A., on the sexes of Ilyperythra, 

 i. 301. 



GuiLDiNe, L., on the stridulation of tho 

 Locuatidm, i. 342. 



Guillemot, variety of the, ii. 122. 



GuiNE.i, sheep of^ with males only horned, 

 i. 280. 



Guinea-fowl, monogamous, i. 361 ; occa- 

 sional polygamy of the, i. 261 ; markmgs 

 of the, u. 129. 



