Index 



Colour and Markings in Insects," 

 ii. 39 ; on Wcismann's " Essays 

 upon Heredity," 44, 45 ; on Grant 

 Allen's theory of origin of wheat, 

 46 ; on Cope's " Origin of the 

 Fittest," 47 ; on Weismann's addi- 

 tional essays, 51-3 ; on non-here- 

 dity of acquired characters, 54-5 ; 

 on maternal impression, 56-8 ; on 

 Bateson's " Material for the Study 

 of Variation," 60-1 ; on Poul- 

 ton's " Theories of Evolution," 

 61-2 ; criticising Romanes, 63-5 ; 

 on Poulton's Presidential Address 

 to British Association, 71-2 ; on 

 denudation and deposition, 73 ; 

 on mutation, 79 ; on Poulton's 

 Presidential Address to Ento- 

 mological Society, 79 ; on Men- 

 delism and mutation, 84 ; on 

 Poulton's Introduction to " Es- 

 says on Evolution," 85-6 ; on 

 invitation to lecture at Royal 

 Institution, 87 ; on Lord Roth- 

 schild's butterflies, and Royal In- 

 stitution lecture, 88-9 ; on an 

 article in the Times, 89 ; on 

 Bergson, 98 ; on Sleeper's alleged 

 anticipation of Darwinism, 99- 

 100 ; on declining the Oxford 

 D.C.L. degree, 217-18 ; agreeing 

 to accept the degree, 218 



Wallace, Alfred Russel, letters to Dr. 

 Archdall Reid : on " Present Evo- 

 lution of Man," ii. 67-8 ; on instinc- 

 tive knowledge, 68 ; on " Ancient 

 Britain and Invasions of Caesar," 

 86 ; on Mendelism and Evolution, 

 92-3 



letter to Mr. Clement 



Reid, on discovery of Miocene or 

 Pliocene Man in India, ii. 62 



— letter to Mr. H. N. 

 Ridley, on De Rougemont, ii. 76 



letter to Mr. Alfred 



Russell, on vegetarianism, ii. 

 158 



letters to Mr. G. Silk : 



on Alexandrian donkey-drivers, i. 



45 ; on forthcoming visit to Sara- 

 wak, 52 ; on marriage, 87 

 "Wallace, Alfred Russel, letters to Mrs. 

 Sims (his sister) : on his assistant, 

 i. 56, 60 ; on missionaries, 62 ; on 

 life in Macassar, 64 ; on Java and 

 its flora, 85 



letters to Thomas 



Sims : on Singapore, i. 61 ; on 

 monocular and binocular vision, 

 Darwin's " Descent of Species," 

 and belief and disbelief, 73 



letters to Mr. E. 



Smedley : on Qiild's " Root Prin- 

 ciples," ii. 83-4, 100-1 ; on 

 prayer, 163; on Mars, 175; on 

 horoscope, 215 



letter to Dr. Edwin 



Smith, on Spiritualism, ii. 210 



letter to Mr. C. G. 



Stuart-Menteith, on segregation 

 of the unfit, ii. 160-1 



letter to Mr. A. C. 



Swinton, on suggested lecture tour 

 in Australia, ii. 155 



letters to Sir W. 



Thiselton-Dyer : on botanical dis- 

 tribution and migration, ii. 

 34-5 ; on Darwin Commemora- 

 tion volume, 90-1 ; on " World 

 of Life," 93-5 ; on election to 

 Royal Society, 221-2 ; on Ro- 

 manes' charge against Wallace 

 of plagiarism, 235-6 



letter to Samuel Wad- 



dington, on origin of all living 

 things, ii. 77-8 



letters to Mr. A. Wilt- 

 shire: on the Liberal Government, 

 ii. 162; on necessity for increased 

 wages, 165 



letter to an unknown 



correspondent, on fauna and flora 

 of Borneo district, and Dyaks, i. 

 53 



- Annie (A. R. Wallace's wife), ii. 

 115, 252 



- Herbert (A. R. Wallace's brother), 

 i. 28, ii. 182, 229 



290 



