Index 



655 



Masters, Maxwell. T.. on Committee for Measurement 

 of Plants and Animals, III* 127, 291 



Mali nud Impressions, II 279 ; Gallon's views on influence 

 of, II 146, 209; de Candolle on, II 209, 210 



Mathematical Analysis, Gallon's, and coefficient of re- 

 version, III A 7-9; aid from Dickson in, III A 12, 13 



Mathematical Studies, of Gallon, I 88-90, 99-101, 107; 

 advice from Darwin and Bowman regarding, I 110; 

 advice from Hodgson on, I 113: at Cambridge, I 115, 

 140-195 



Mathematicians, and 'Biometrika,' III A 256 



Mathematics, inherited abilitv in, II 97: success in life 

 and, II 97, 98; in educational scheme, II 155, III A 3(12: 

 mental imagery and. II 243; application of, to social 

 phenomena, IIl A 1 ; and science of hereditv, III B 504; 

 need of, in statistical work, III A 302, 303 



Mathison, Tutor of Trinity College, 1 153, 155, 156, 158- 

 160, 162, 163 



Mating, ami parentage, instincts of. III A 218 



M nndsley, Dr Henry, on Eugenics. 1 1 1 v 259 



:l>i Mautier, <:.. drawing in 'Punch' of, III A 375 



Maxwell-Masters, see Masters 



Ma rii, II, clerk, size of head and stature of, II 150 



Mi mi, Galton's method of determining, II1 A 24, 25; 

 tables, giving some values of, for bodily characters 

 with standard deviations, III A 54 



dton's passion for, III B 458; value of 

 habit of, II 382; need of, in anthropology, II 334; 

 advantages of, to the measured, II 381; diurnal 

 changes in. II 380; choice of, II 372, 373; by photo- 

 graphy. II 310-323; of resemblance. II 329-333; 

 III 1 * 562. 684, S66, 669, 576; by least discernible 

 difference, II 303; anthropometric, II 336, 337, 370, 

 373; of individuality. II 303 306; of difference be- 

 tween individual and type, II 311-315; of physical 

 powers, II 336; of bodily efficiency. II 387, 388; of 

 acuity of vision. 1 1 222. 223, 336; of sight differences, 

 difficulties of, II 303: of imagination and sensation, 

 II 307, III" 493: of pain. II 41 IS ; of infants. Ill" 496: 

 of animals. II 317, 318, 320-323; of correlation, 

 III A 60-57; and map makimr in Africa, I 232 



Measurer, fallibility of. II 380 



Mechanical Aptitude, in scientists, II 151 



Mechanical Ingt nutty, in Galton and his ancestors. 1 16, 

 60, 148-15(1, 181, 212, 213, II 8, 19, 36, 40-63, 60, 

 274. Bee also Qalton, Fronds, mechanical ingenuity of 



Mechanical Manipulation, in educational scheme. II 165 



' Mecht ii'i-.' for border-line cases, II 305. 306 



Mechanics, Hopkins compliments Qalton on his. 1 166: 

 mental imagery and, 1 1 243 



Medallions, of Erasmus Darwin, by ( mslow Ford. 1 1 202, 

 II 204 Plate XX; by Fassic, III" 473 Plate L; 

 Galton's annual, specimen of, III", below list of il- 

 lustrations 



Medals awarded to Qalton, Royal Geographical, I 239; 

 French Geographical Silver. I 239. I ft* 236; Huxley . 

 rf Anthropological Institute, III* 226. 235: Royal 

 Gold Medal, II 201, III" 476: Darwin, of Royal 

 Society, III A 236, 237; Darwin-Wallace Medal' of 

 Linnean Society, III* 340 :si2; Copley Medal of 

 Society, III 1 400, III" 61 1. 61 1. 616 



Milium Value, Galton's definition of, II 338 



Mediant, and means, II 344: Qatton'i use of. III-* 61, 

 54, 422; papers concerned with. II loo 106 



Vuliiiil I.,]. History, value of. II 359; Galton'* internet 

 in, II 360; difficulty in obtaining, II 360; scheme for 

 obtaining, falls through, II 361 



Medical Men, visits to, in Heidelberg, I 95: indices of 

 capacity for, II 407 



Mettica i nun,,!, "rants of, IT I A 361 



Medical Research FeUowehtpt, need for, II 153 



Medical Studies, of Galton — in Birmingham, I 92, 99- 

 104; at King's College, London, I 105-128; at Cam- 

 bridge, I 180, 181, 184-187; at St George's Hospital, 

 I 190, 191; Galton gives up his, I 193, 194, 196 



Medicine, Galton dislikes the idea of practising, 1 199; 

 Sir Francis S. Darwin and, I 22, 23 



Medico-metric Laboratory, II 359 



Midi,, rnlii, Galton on, II 384, 385 



Meldola, Prof., on Committee for Measurement of 

 Plants and Animals, III A 126, 133, 290, 291 ; on a farm 

 for experimental breeding. III A 134: suggests use of 

 the word ' phylometry,' III B 500; Galton congratu- 

 lates, IIIB 614; letters of Galton to, IIIB 500, 501, 

 598, 614 



Melville, Col., interest of, in Eugenics, 111* 392: calls 

 on Galton, III B 593; praises Lord Haldane, I1I B 603 



Memoirs, Papen and Letters to Journals of Francis 

 Galton : 



(1) 'The Telotype,' a printing Electric Telegraph 

 (1849), I 212 



(2) 'Recent Expedition into the Interior of South- 

 western Africa' (1852), I 215 



(3) 'Modern Geography,' Cambridge Essavs (J. W. 

 Parker) (1855), II 21 



(4) 'Ways and Means of Campaigning' (1855). II 14. 

 16, 16. 17. 18 



(5) 'Course of Public Lectures in Camp at Aldershot' 

 (Privately printed) (1856), II 15 



(6) 'Catalogue of Models, illustrating Camp Life' 

 (Privately printed) (1858), II 18 



(7) ' TheExploration of Arid Countries '( 1 858). 1 1 24,25 



(8) 'Sun Signals for the Use of Travellers ' ( 1859). 1 1 2 1 



(9) 'Table for Rough Triangulation. etc.' 1860), 

 II 23. 24 



(10) 'On a New Principle for the Protection of 

 Riflemen' (1861), II 18 



(11) 'Additional Instrumental Instructions for Mr 

 Consul Petherick' (1861), II 27 



(12) 'Zanzibar.' a Lecture at the C.M.S. (1861 ), II 28 



(13) 'Weather Map of the British Isles for Tuesday. 

 September 3, 9 a.m.' (1861?), II 36 Plate VI 



(14) 'Synchronous Weather Chart of England, 

 January 16, 1861, 9 a.m.' (1861), II 36, 38 Plate V 



(15) 'Circular asking for Synchronous Observations 

 daring one month three times ilailv, with Map' 

 (Privately printed) (1861), II 37 



(16) 'English Weather Data. February 9. 1861, 

 9 a.m.' (1861), II 37 



(17) 'Meteorological Charts' (1861), II 37 



(18) 'Recent Discoveries in Australia' (1862), II 21 



(19) 'Report on African Explorations' (1862). II 27 



(20) 'A Development of the Theory of Cyclones ' 

 (1862), II 39 



(21) 'Hereditary Talent and Character.' (Written 

 1864), II 75,88,92. (Published 1866), II 70 



(22) 'On Stereoscopic Maps taken from Models of 

 Mountainous Countries' (1866), II 33. 34 



(23) 'Spectacles for Divers and the Vision of Am- 

 phibious Animals' (1866), 11 34 



(24) 'The first Steps towards the Domestication of 

 Animals' (1865). II 70 



(25) ■ Domestication <>f Animals' (1866), II 258 



(I'll) 'tin an FOrror in tin- usual Method of obtaining 

 Meteorological Statistics of the Ocean' (1866), 

 1 1 63, 54 



(27) 'On the Conversion of Wind Charts into Passage 

 Charts' (1866). II 55, 56 



(28) 'Drill Pantagraph, reducing horizontally and 

 vertically to different Scales. Also a mechanical 

 Computer of Vapour Tension. Report of Meteoro- 

 logical Council' (1869), II 45-49 



