±54 



GEOGRAPHICAL. 



1XDEX. 



GODSON. 



ment of teeth en the palate in the 

 horse, ii. 375. 



Geographical differences of faunas, i. 

 10. 



Geological succession of organisms. 

 i. 11. 



Geranium, ii. 33. 



Geranium phoEum and vyren ievm. ii, 

 246. 



Geran 'urn protease, i. 4-04. 



Gerard, asserted climatal change in 

 Burgnndian bees. i. 314. 



Geearde, on varieties of the hvacinth. 

 i. 394. 



Gerstackeb, on hive-bees, i. 315. 



Gebyais, Prof., origin of the dog. i. 

 16 ; resemblance of dogs and jackals, 

 i. 25 ; taming of the jackal, i. 27 ; 

 number of teeth in dogs, i. 36 ; breeds 

 of dogs, i. 38 ; on tertiary horses, i. 

 53; Biblical notices of horses, i. 57 : 

 species of Ovis. i. 97 ; wild and 

 domestic rabbits, i. 107 ; rabbits 

 from Mount Sinai and Algeria, i. 

 109; earless rabbits, i. 112; batra- 

 chia with doubled limbs, ii. 385. 



Gestation, period of, in the dog, wolf, 

 &c., i. 30, 31 ; in the pig. i. 77 : in 

 cattle, i. 90, ii. olo ; in sheep, i. 

 101. 



Gestures, inheritance of peculiarities 

 in. i. 450. 



" Ghooxdooks " a sub-breed of fowls. 

 i. 241. 



Ghor-Khur. ii. 17. 



Giles. Mr., effect of cross-breeding in 

 the pig, i. 436. 



Giraffe, co-ordination of structure of, 

 ii. '_ 



Girard. period of appearance of perma- 

 nent teeth in dogs, i. 36. 



Giraud-Teulon, cause of short sight, 

 i. 453. 



Giroude Buzareixgues. inheritance in 

 the horse, i. 455 ; reversion by age in 

 cattl-, ii. 12 ; prepotency of trans- 

 mission of character in sheep and 

 cattle, ii. 41 ; on crossing gourds, ii. 

 86. 



Gisburne, wild cattle at. i. 88. 



Gladiolus, i. 388; self-impotence of 

 hybrids of, ii. 121. 



Gladiolus cokillii, bud-variation in, i. 

 407. 



Glands, compensatory development of, 

 ii. 290. 



Glastonbury thorn, i. 387. 



G&ENNY, Mr., on the Cineraria, ii. 184. 



Gloede, F.. on strawberries, i. 375. 



Gloger, on the wings of ducks, ii. 288. 



" Gloeglou" (pigeon), i. 162. 



Gloxinia, peloric, i. 389: ii. 150. 



Gmexjn, on red cats, at Tobolsk, i. 49. 



Goat. i. 105. 106, ii. 6 ; polydactylism 

 in the, i. 549 ; sexual differences in 

 horns of. ii. 49 : vain el bv South 

 Africans.' ii. 193: Thibet, ii. 268; 

 amount of milk and development of 

 udders in the. ii. 290 ; hornless, rudi- 

 mentary bonv cores in, ii. 306 ; 

 Angora", ii. 318. 



GODLSE, on prepotencv of transmission, 

 ii. 41. 



Godro^, odour of the hairless Turkish 

 dog, i. 31 ; differences in the skull of 

 dogs, i. 35 ; increase of breeds of 

 horses, i. 53 ; crossing of domestic 

 and wild swine, i. 69 ; on goats, i. 

 105, 106 ; colour of the skin in fowls, 

 i. 271; bees of north and south of 

 France, i. 314; introduction of the 

 silkworm into Europe, i. 317; vari- 

 ability in the silkworm, i. 321 ; sup- 

 posed species of wheat, i. 330, 331; 

 on jEgilops triticoides, i. 330; vari- 

 able presence of barbs in grasses, i. 

 331 ; colours of the seeds of maize, i. 

 339 ; unity of character in cabbages, 

 i. 342 ; correlation of colour and 

 odour, i. 343 ; effect of heat and 

 moisture on the cabbage, ibid. ; on 

 the cultivated species of Brassica, i. 

 344 : on the Piouncival and sugar 

 peas, i. 346 ; variation in the num- 

 bers of peas in the same pod, i. 347 ; 

 wild vines in Spain, i. 352 ; on 

 raising peaches from seed, i. 360 ; 

 supposed specific distinctness of peach 

 and nectarine, i. 361 ; nectarine pro- 

 ducing peaches, i. 362 ; on the flower 

 of Corydalis, ii. 336 ; origin and 

 variations of the plum, i. 367 ; origin 

 of the cherry, i. 368 ; reversion of 

 single-leaved strawberries, i. 375 ; 

 five-leaved variety of Fragaria collina, 

 ibid. : supposed immutability of 

 specific characters, i. 381, 382 ; 

 varieties of Eobiuia, i. ' 385 ; per* 



