Index 





Danaida genutia, 57 

 D. plexippus, 57 

 Dante, 513 

 Dantec, Le, 472 



Darwin, Charles, as an Anthropologist, 

 137-151 



— on ants, 34, 35 



— and the Beagle Voyage, 299, 345-356 



— on the Biology of Flowers, 401-423 



— as a Botanist, 307, 308, 315 



— his influence on Botany, 306, 307 



— and S. Butler, 88 1 , 90 



— at Cambridge, 343, 366 

 -- on Cirripedia, 375, 457 



— on climbing plants, 387-392 



— on colour, 277, 278, 280, 281 



— on coral reefs, 367-370 



— on the Descent of Man, 112-136 



— his work on Drosera, 390, 392 



— at Edinburgh, 841, 343 



— his influence on Animal Embryology, 

 171-184 



— on Geographical Distribution, 299-303, 

 322, 323 



— his work on Earthworms, 377-379 



— evolutionist authors referred to in the 

 Origin by, 8 



— and E. Forbes, 303, 304 



— on the geological record, 187 



— and Geology, 337-384 



— his early love for geology, 340 



— his connection with the Geological 

 Society of London, 359-364 



— and Haeckel, 130, 131 



— and Henslow, 280, 343, 344, 351, 352 



— and History, 529-542 



— and Hooker, 1, 2 



— and Huxley, 112, 113, 130 



— on ice-action, 365 



— on igneous rocks, 373 



— on Lamarck, 22, 125, 224 



— on Language, 121, 521, 522 



— his Scientific Library, 349 



— and the Linnean Society, 355 



— and Lyell, 338, 358, 359, 379-384 



— and Malthus, 16, 19, 88 



— on Patrick Matthew, 16 



— on mental evolution, 424-445 



— on Mimicry, 286-290 



— a "Monistic Philosopher," 15 



— on the movements of plants, 385-400 



— on Natural Selection, 17, 32, 42, 43, 

 120 



— a "Naturalist for Naturalists," 85 



— on Paley, 275 



Darwin, ( hm 

 102, 111 



— on the |" 1 1 1 1 .- l i n - 1 1 • - . .-f (Miitin. 

 301 



— his personality, 1 M 



— his influence on Philosophy, 



— predecessors of, 3-17 



— bis views on religion, si . 111. 1)."., 

 162 164, 196 



— bis influence on religious I 

 477-493 



— his influence on the stn I 

 494-511 



— his methods of research, 676, 



— and Sedgwick, 848, 844 



— on Sexual Selection, 277, 806 



— the first germ of 1 

 350, 351, 366 



— on H. Spencer, 305 



— causes of his success, 9, 87 



— on Variation, 66-73, 83, 235 



— on the Vestiges of Creation, 13 



— on volcanic islands, 371, 372 



— and Wallace, 18, 436 



— letter to Wallace from, 278 



— letter to E. B. Wilson from, 879 

 Darwin, E., on the colour of animals, 



276-278 



— Charles Darwin's reference to, 



— on evolution, 7-13, 86 

 Dakwin, P., on Darwin's work on t) 



menu of Plants, 385-400 



— on Darwin as a botani-t. 



— observations on Earthworms bj 



— on Lamarckism, 10 



— on Memory, 507- 



— on Priohard's "Anticipations," 17 



— 71 3 , 337 1 , 349, 861, 863 

 Darwin, Sir G., on The 0*1 



Stars, 543-564 



— on the earth's muss, 300 

 Darwin, II., 378 



Darwin, W., 378 



Darwinism, Sociology, Evolution and, 16 



Davenport and Cannon, experiments on 



Dapbniae by, 866 

 David, T. B., his work >>n Funafuti, 069, 



370 

 Death, cause of natui 

 Debey, on Cretaceous plant 

 Debierno. 678 

 Degeneration, 

 Delage, experiments on parthenogenesis 



by, 253 

 Delbruok, 



