SUBJECT-INDEX. 



639 



Fowls (see Gallinaccw). 



Foxglove: abnormal development, 



I, 287, II, 4G; floral distribution, 



II, 141; nutrition and growth, II, 

 179. 



France: surviving disbelief in or- 

 ganic evolution, I, 559; rate of 

 multiplication, II, 509, 512. 



Frankland, Sir E., on isomerism of 

 protein, I, 700. 



Fraser, Col. A. T., on family of 

 Hindu dwarfs, I, 316. 



Fries, E., multiplication of Rcticu- 

 laria, I, 582, II, 450. 



Frog: vitality of detached heart, I, 

 111; of larval fragments, I, 365. 



Fry, Sir E., on alternation of gen- 

 erations, II, 84. 



Fnci: cell multiplication, II, 27; un- 

 differentiated outer tissue, II, 256. 



Function: as a basis of classifica- 

 tion, I, 124-9, 129-31; simultane- 

 ous progress of structure and, I, 

 197, 211; divisions of, I, 198-200, 

 391; correlative complexity of 

 structure, I, 200, 210-1; progres- 

 sive differentiations, I, 201-4; con- 

 comitant integration, I, 205-8; 

 specialization and vicariousness, 

 I, 208-10; formula of evolution, I, 

 211; diminished ability and over- 

 work, I, 215-6; growth and in- 

 creased, I, 228-33, 234-5; inter- 

 dependence of social and organic, 



I, 237-9, 240-2; structure and 

 heredity, I, 306-13, 318-9 (see Ac- 

 quired Characters); aids natural 

 selection, I, 308; organic interde- 

 pendence, I, 318-9; parental con- 

 dition and variation, I, 324, 326; 

 variation and altered, I, 325-6, 

 333-4; as causing variation, I, 

 334-5; effect on physiological 

 units, I, 353-4, II, 620; zoological 

 classification, I, 391-3; multipli- 

 cation of effects, I, 512; law. of 

 equilibration, I, 519-22, 557; cor- 

 relation of changes in, I, 529; 

 structural effects of changing, I, 

 541-2; structural cooperation, II, 

 3, 217; vicarious vegetal, II, 270; 

 vicariousness and specialization, 



II, 293; epidermic structure, II, 

 312-4, 387; structure and muscu- 



lar, II, 369, 391; adaptive bone- 

 structures, II, 370-1; equilibra- 

 tion and adaptation, II, 392; per- 

 sistence of force and adaptation, 

 II, 394. (See also Physiology.) 

 Fungi: nitrogenous character, I, 

 40; development, I, 163, 164, 165; 

 conjugation, I, 279, II, 449; fis- 

 sion, I, 584, 585; integration, II, 

 24-5, 293; symmetry, II, 137^0, 

 146: puff-ball tissue, II, 246, 252, 

 386; tissue differentiation, II, 256; 

 inner tissue, II, 279; indefinite- 

 ness, II, 295; growth and genesis, 

 II, 459; nutrition and genesis, II, 

 487. 



Gallinaccw: conditions affecting fer- 

 tility, II, 454-5, 469, 471; mascu- 

 line traits of old hens, II, 495. 



Galls: definition of life and, I, III; 

 Hertwig on, I, 690. 



Galton, F., on variation outside the 

 mean, I, 669. 



Gamogenesis: homogenesis, I, 270, 

 271, 336; heterogenesis, I, 270, 

 336; independence of offspring, I, 

 278; reproductive tissue, I, 279- 

 84; vegetal nutrition, I, 285-8, 

 293; II, 39; animal nutrition, I, 

 289-94, 297; when and why does 

 it recur? I, 294-7, 336-40; effect 

 on species, I, 347-9; leaf forma- 

 tion, II, 39; alternating genera- 

 tion in liverworts, II, 80^4; mol- 

 luscan homogenesis, II, 116, 117- 

 8; vertebrate, II, 118; growth, II, 

 266. (See also Fertilization, and 

 Multiplication.) 



Gasteropoda (see Mollusca). 



Geddes and Thompson, on the de- 

 termination of sex, I, 657. 



Gelatine, nutritive value of, I, 77. 



Gemmation: and genesis, I, 272-6; 

 theories of heredity and, I, 361; 

 annulose, II, 100-5, 106. 



Generalization, impossibility of per- 

 fect, I, 450. 



Generation, and genesis: the words, 

 I, 269. 



Genesis (see Multiplication). 



Gcntiana: floral arrangement, II, 

 608-11. 



Genus: indefinite value, I, 389, 446; 



