INDEX 



865 



ent tribes, 165; on the Ibnits of 

 natural seleotion in man, 13-14, 

 172; on the occarrence of remorse 

 among savages, 177-178; on the 

 effects of natural selection on civ- 

 ilized nations, 180; on the use of 

 the oonvergence of the hair at the 

 elbow In the orang, 203; on the 

 contrast in the characters of the Ma- 

 lays and Papuans, 224; on the line 

 of separation between the Papuans 

 and Malays, 226; on the birds of 

 paradise, 289; on the sexes of Or- 

 nithoptera Croesus, 230-231 ; on pro- 

 tective resemblances, 245; on the 

 relative sizes of the sexes of in- 

 sects, 866 ; on Elaphomyia, 368-369 ; 

 on the pugnacity of the males of 

 Leptorhynohus angustatus, 392; on 

 sounds produced by Euchirus longi- 

 manus, 397 ; on the colors of Dia- 

 dema, 403 ; on Kallima, 407 ; on the 

 protective coloring of moths, 409; 

 on bright coloration as protective in 

 butterflies, 409 ; on variability in the 

 Papilionidse, 417; on male and fe- 

 male butterflies inhabiting different 

 stations, 418; on the protective na- 

 ture of the dull coloring '.of female 

 butterflies, 419-420, 423; on mimi- 

 cry in butterflies, 422; on the bright 

 colors of caterpillars, 424 ; on brightly 

 colored fishes frequenting reefs, 446; 

 on the coral snakes, 458; on Para- 

 disea apoda, 500; on the display of 

 plumage by male birds of paradise, 

 511 ; on assemblies of birds of para- 

 dise, 523; on the instabihty of the 

 ocellated spots in Hipparchia Janira, 

 652 ; on sexuaUy limited inheritance, 

 573; on the sexual coloration of 

 birds, 583, 609-610, 613, 619; on 

 the relation between the colors and 

 nidifloation of birds, 584, 587; on 

 the coloration of the Cotingidae, 593 ; 

 on the females of Paradisea apoda 

 and papuana, 606; on the incuba- 

 tion of the cassowary, 616; on pro- 

 tective coloration in birds, 631 ; on 

 theBabirusa, 670; on the markings 

 of the tiger, 704; on the beards of 

 the Papuans, 721; on the hair of 

 the Papuans, 740; on the distribu- 

 tion of hair on the human body, 

 772. 



Walrus, development of the nictitating 

 membrane in the, 36; tusks of the, 

 648, 656; use of the tusks by the^ 

 663. 



Walsh, B. D., on the proportion of the 

 sexes in Papilio Humus, 330 ; on the 

 Oynipidse and OecidomyidsB, 336 ; on 

 the jaws of Ammophila, 363; on 

 Oocydalis comutus, 363 ; on the pre- 

 hensile organs of male insects, 363; 

 on the antennes of Penthe, 364; on 

 the caudal appendages of dr^on- 

 flies, 364; on Platyphyllum con- 

 cavum, 376; on the sexes of tho 

 Ephemeridae, 380; on the dLBer- 

 ence of color in the sexes of Spec- 

 trum femoratum, 380; on sexes of 

 dragon-flies, 381 ; on the difference 

 of the sexes in the Ichneumonidse, 

 383 ; on the sexes of Orsodacna atra, 

 386; on the variation of the horns 

 of the male Phanaeus carnifex, 388; 

 on the coloration of the species of 

 Anthocharis, 407. 



Wapiti, battles of, 647 ; traces of horns 

 in the female, 651 ; attacking a man, 

 660; crest of the male, 686; sexusd 

 difference in the color of the, 693. 



Warbler, hedge-, 611; young of the, 

 621. 



Warblers, superb, nidiflcation of, 586. 



Wariness, acquired by animals, 114. 



Warington, R., on the habits of the 

 sticklebacks, 432, 449; on the bril- 

 liant colors of the male stickleback 

 during the breeding season, 443. 



Wart-hog, tusks and pads of the, 670. 



Watchmakers, short-sighted, 55. 



Water-hen, 468. 



Waterhouae, C. O., on blind beetles, 

 386; on difference of color in the 

 sexes of beetles, 386. 



, G. R., on the voice of Hylobates 



agilis, 730. 



"Water-ouzel, 587 ; autumn song of the, 

 480. 



Waterton, C, on the Bell-bird, 501; on 

 the pairing of a Canada goose with a 

 Bemicle gander, 535 ; on hares fight- 

 ing, 646. 



Wattles, disadvantageous to male birds 

 in fighting, 620. 



Weale, J. Mansel, on a South African 

 caterpillar, 424. 



Wealth, influence of, 182. 



