ANALYTICAL INDEX 



423 



mimicry, 269, 281, 288: see also Finn, 

 F. ; of distastefulness in larva of C. 

 verbasci, 318. 



Evidence of attacks on butterflies by 

 birds, insufficient, 268-70 ; reasons 

 for insufficiency, 270, 282. 



— Of actual attack by G. A. K. 

 Marshall, 282-4; by E. Penard, 

 282 n. 1 ; by F. Muir, 282 n. I ; 

 by Col. J. W. Yerbury, 283, 285, 

 286 ; by Col. Bingham, 283, 286- 

 90; by C. F. M. Swynnerton, 283, 

 284. Indirect evidence obtained by 

 Davidson, 290, 291 ; by Ferguson, 

 292. 



— From following localities : 

 S. Africa, 281-4 ; Geneva, 282 n. I ; 

 E. Africa, 282 n. 1 ; Malvern, Dur- 

 ban, Natal, 283 ; Salisbury, Rhodesia, 

 283, 284 ; Gazaland, 284 ; Melsetter, 

 Gazaland, SE. Rhodesia, 284 ; India : 

 Thundiani, Kala Pani, 285 ; Cey- 

 lon, Kandy Road (Trinkomali to 

 Kanthalai), 285, 286 ; Burma, 286-92 ; 

 Akya Chaung (branch of Haundraw 

 R.), Kawkaraik to Thinganyinaung, 

 286-8; Wabosakhan Camp, 288, 

 289; Salween R., below Shwegon, 

 289 ; Sinzaway Chaung (branch en- 

 tering Yoonzaleen R., below Pah- 

 poon, Tenasserim), 290; Banka- 

 soon, S. Tenasserim, 290 ; Thabeit- 

 kyin to Mogok, Upper Burma, 291 

 n. 1 ; Travancore, 292 ; direct evi- 

 dence only obtained at the first- 

 named Burmese localities : excellent 

 indirect evidence at the others : for 

 indirect evidence see also 270, 270 

 n. 1, 281-3, 304, 3 2 5> 3 2 5 "• r - 



Evolution Theory, A. Weismann, 

 164 n. 2, 375. 



Evolution Continuous or 

 Discontinuous, Introd. xiv-xvi. 



Evolution, Antagonism Pro- 

 moted between Studies all 

 Needed for Attacking Problem 

 OF, Introd. xli-xliv. 



Evolution, Theories of, Essay 

 111,95-119. 



Evolution, Remarkable an- 

 ticipation of Modern Views on, 

 Essay VI, 173-92- 



Evolution of Chief Charac- 

 teristics of Mimicry, X. 362, 363 : 

 see also Essays VIII and IX. 



Evolution (see also Natural Selec- 

 tion). 



— Bateson's statement of the 

 problem of, xxxiii, xxxiv; little help 

 afforded by Mendelism in solving the 

 problem of, xxxiii-xxxv; by minute 

 variation is not Mutation, xxxviii, 

 xxxix ; uselessness of teratological 

 phenomena for, xxxix, xl ; slowest 

 in lower branches of animals, 27-31 ; 

 most rapid in highest, 29 ; of nervous 

 system rapid in higher animals, 29 ; 

 evidence of trend of in pre-Cambrian 

 time, 31-3 ; within higher animal 

 phyla, 33-42 ; of insects' wings, 36, 

 37 ; of Appendiculata, 33-41 ; Arthro- 

 poda, 33-41; Myriapoda, 34; Insects, 

 34-8 ; Crustacea, 39, 40 ; Arachnida, 

 39-41 ; Mollusca, 41, 42 ; Gastro- 

 poda, 42 ; Cephalopoda, 42 ; Lamelli- 

 branchiata, 42 ; Gephyrea, 42, 43 ; 

 in land-plants, 44, 45 ; evidence of 

 will be furnished by museum collec- 

 tions, S3 ; ancient writers on, 54-6 ; 

 influence of Milton on, 55, 56; Aubrey 

 L. Moore on, 54-6 ; Huxley on belief 

 in special creation, 56 ; Aristotle and, 

 56 ; contrasted with special creation, 

 58 ; effect on systematic work of 

 belief in, 59 ; Asyngamy and, 65, 

 81-91 ; Asympatry and, 84, 85 ; 

 Mechanical Selection and, 85 ; Pre- 

 ferential Mating and, 85-8 : see also 

 65 ; breaking of Syngamic chain and, 

 88-90 ; Darwin's metaphor of tree 

 for, 94 ; Darwin- Wallace theory of, 

 95-7 ; necessarily follows from factors 

 of selection, 96 ; Lamarck, Erasmus 

 Darwin, H. Spencer, theory of, 97-9 ; 

 belief in innate tendency towards, 

 100; belief in unknown cause of, 

 101 ; Lamarck's theory of, appre- 

 hended easily, Darwin's with great 

 difficulty, 101-4 ; parodies of, 103, 

 104; utility and, 105-9; in brain, 

 107, 108 ; Palaeontology and, 107, 

 108 ; selection a true cause of, 109, 

 no; Mutation and, no: see also 

 Introduction, especially xiv-xvi, 

 xvii-xxvi ; of actively used structures, 

 112; of passive structures, 112; of 

 joints, 112, 113, 115; of combined 

 active and passive structures, 113 ; of 

 cocoon-makinginstincts, 117-19, 160 ; 

 of social Hymenoptera, 165 ; Lloyd 

 Morgan on the trend of human, 170, 

 171 ; J. C. Prichard on, 174; Huxley's 

 views on before the Origin, 199, 

 200 ; Huxley's defence of, 219 ; 



