408 



INDEX. 



GuiNEA-pir.R, inherltanrc of tlic cflfects of 

 operutions by, ii. StK. 



Gull, Instanoe of rcnsDninp in a. ii. 104. 



Gulls, seasonal chari(,'e of iiluiiiagu in, ii. 

 218; white, ii. 218. 



GOntiier, Dr., on hcrmaphroditi.sin in 

 «Scrra;i(M, i. 200; on male ti.-ilies liatch- 

 Inp ova In their mouths, i. '201, Ii. 19; on 

 mi.stakin^' infertile female lishes for 

 male.s, i. 2SN ; on tlie j)rehensile orpans 

 of mule I'lapiostomous fishes, ii. 2 ; on 

 the pugnacity of the male salmon and 

 trout, ii. 3 ; on tlie relative size of the 

 8exes in fishes, ii. 7 ; on se.xual dift'or- 

 ences in lislies, ii. 8 et ne/jq. ; on the ge- 

 nus CalliimipniiJ), ii. 9; a protective re- 

 Bemhlancp in a IMpe-tish, ii. 18; on the 

 genus SolfiioKtoma. ii. 21 ; on Me(/a- 

 lojihri/K in oil tana, ii. 25; on the colora- 

 tion of frogs and toads, ii. 26; on sexual 

 dill'erences in the Opliidiii, ii. 72 ; on dif- 

 ferences of the sexes of lizards, ii. 80 et 

 seqq. 



G^j/nunina Inis, ocellated spots of. ii. 127. 



Gypsies, unilbrmity ot; in various parts of 

 the world, i. 233. 



H. 



Habits, bad, facilitated by familiarity, i. 

 97; variability of the force of, i. liG. " 



Hackel. E.. on the origin of man, i. 4; 

 on riKliinciitary charaet<.'rs, i. 17; on the 

 canine tilth in man. i. 121; on death 

 caused i>y iiillammation of the veruii- 

 form appendage, i. 27 ; on the st«'ps by 

 which man became a biped, i. 136; on 

 man as a member of the Catarrhine 

 prtm|), i. 191 ; on the po.sition of the Lc- 

 jiHiriilu'. i. 194; on the genealogy of the 

 Manunalia, i. 195; on the lancelet, i. 19(>; 

 on the transparency of pelagic animals, 

 i. 814; on the musical powers of women, 

 ii. 821. 



Hagen, n., and Walsh, B. D., on Ameri- 

 can neuroi)teni, i. 306. 



Hair, development of, in man, i. 24; char- 

 acter of, supposed to be determined by 

 light and heat, i. Ill; tribution of, in 

 man, i. 144. ii. 359; possibly removed for 

 ornamented i)Urpose.s, i. 143; arrange- 

 ment ami direction of, i. 185; of the ear- 

 ly progenitors of man. i. 198; diH'erent 

 textui-e ot; in distinct races, i. 208; and 

 skin, correlation of color of, i. 238; de- 

 velopment of, in mammals, ii. 2C8; man- 

 agement of, among ditterent peoples, ii. 

 324; great length of, in souio North 

 American tritx'S, ii. 331 ; elongation of 

 the, on the human head, ii.3(;5. 



Hairiness. dilTerence of, in the sexes in 

 man, ii. 305; variation of, in races of 

 men, ii. 306. 



Hairs and excretory jjores, numerical re- 

 lation of, in sheep, i. 239. 



Hairy family, Siamese, ii. 361. 



Hamadrvas baboon, turning over stones, 

 L 72 ; moue of the mule, ii. 255. 



Hamilton-. C. on the cruelty of the Kaf- 

 fres to animals, i. 91 ; on the engross- 

 ment of the women by the KalTre chiefs, 

 ii. :«2. 



Hammering, difficulty o£ i, 138. 



Hancock, A., on the colors of the nudi- 

 branch mollusca, i. 317. 



Hanus, larger at birtli, in the children of 

 laborers, i. 113; structure of, in the quad- 

 rumana, i. 134; and arms, freedom ol^ in- 

 directly correlated with diminution of 

 canines, i. 138. 



Handwriting, inherited, i. 56. 



Harcocrt. E. Vernon, on Fringillu can- 

 nahhui. ii. 82. 



Jfareldd y/aciiiliJi, ii. 117. 



Hare, protective coloring of the, U. 284. 



Hare-s. biittles of male, ii. 228. 



Harlan, Dr., on the difference between 

 field and house slaves, i. 287. 



Harris, J. M., on the relation of com- 

 plexion to climate, i. 2.36. 



Harris. T. W., on the Katy-did locust, 1. 

 842 ; on the stridulation of the gniss- 

 lioppers, i. 846; on (EcanVius niralU, i. 

 850; on the coloring of Lcpidoptera, i. 

 883 ; on the coloring of Saturn ia Jo. i. 383. 



Harry-long-legs, pugnacity of male, i. 

 ;539. 



Hart.man, Dr., on the singing of Cicada 

 neptendecem, i. 340. 



Haughton, S., on a variation of the^«ror 

 pul/icix lou{iii» in man, i. 124. 



Hawks, feeding orphan nestUng, ii. 10.3. 



Hayes, Dr., on the diverging of sledge- 

 dogs on thin ice. i. 45. 



Head, altered position of, to suit the erect 

 attitude of man, i. 138 ; hairiness of 

 in man, t 142; processes of| in male 

 beetles, i. 357 ; artificial alterations of the 

 form of the, ii. 3;i5. 



Hearne. on strife for women among the 

 North .\merican Indiiuis, ii. 308; on the 

 North .Vmeriean Indians' notion of fe- 

 male beauty, ii. 828; repeated elope- 

 ments of a North American woman, ii. 

 856. 



Heart, in the human embryo, 1. 16. 



Heat, supposed etfects of i. 111. 



llectocotijle. i. 316. 



Hedge-warbler, ii. 1S9; voimg of the, ii. 

 200. 



Heel, small projection o^ in the Ajmam 

 Indians, i. 115. 



Hegt, M., on the development of the spars 

 in peacocks, i. 281. 



HELicoNiD.fi, i. 375; mimicry of, by other 

 butterliies, i. 39S. 



Ilel iopotln'x. stridulation peculiar to the 

 male, i. 371. 



Ueliothrix auricuiata, young ot, ii. ISO, 

 ISl. 



Jlelij' pomatia. example of individual at- 

 tachment in, i. 316. 



Hellins, J., proportions of sexes of Lcpi- 

 doptera reared by, i. 304. 



Helmiioi.tz, on the \ibration of the audi- 

 tory hairs of Crustacea, iL 317. 



