464 



INDEX. 



LIVINGSTONE. 



Lehmann, occurrence of wildvdouble- 



flowered plants near a hot spring, ii. 



152. 

 Leighton, W. A., propagation of a 



weeping yew by seed, i. 461. 

 Leitner, effects of removal of anthers, 



ii. 151. 

 Lemming, ii. 135. 

 Lemoine, variegated Symphytum and 



Phlox, i. 410. 

 Lemon, i. 355, 356 ; orange fecundated 



by pollen of the. i. 430. 

 Lemurs, hybrid, ii. 136. 

 Leporides, ii. 135. 

 Lepsius, figures of ancient Egyptian 



dogs, i. 17; domestication of pigeons 



in ancient Egypt, 214. 

 Lepus glacialis, i. 116. 

 Lepus magellanicus, i. 117. 

 Lepus nigripes, i. 113. 

 Lepus tibetanus, i. 116. 

 Lepus variabilis, i. 115. 

 Lereboullet, double monsters of fishes, 



ii. 333. 

 Leslie, on Scotch wild cattle, i. 88. 

 Lessona, on re-growth, ii. 358 ; on 



Lepus magellanicus, i. 117. 

 Lethbridge, previous impregnation, i. 



435. 

 Leuckart, on the larva of Cecidomyida?, 



ii. 353. 

 Lewes, G. H., on Pangenesis, ii. 350. 

 Lewis, G., cattle of the West Indies, ii. 



214. 

 Lherbette and Quatrefages, on the 



horses of Circassia, ii. 80, 210. 

 Lichens, sterility in, ii. 155. 

 LiCHENSTEiN, resemblance of Bosjes- 



man's dogs to Canis meso)nelas, i. 26 ; 



Newfoundland dog at the Cape of 



Good Hope, i. 37. 

 Liebig, differences in human blood, ac- 

 cording to complexion, ii. 265. 

 Liebreich, occurrence of pigmentary 



retinitis in deaf-mutes, ii. 322. 

 Lilacs, ii. 148. 



Lii.iace.e, contabescence in, ii. 149. 

 Lilium bulbiferum and davuricum, i. 431. 

 L ilium caajidnm, ii. 118. 

 Limbs, regeneration of, ii. 370. 

 Limbs andhead, correlated variation of, 



ii. 315. 

 Lime, effect of, upon shells of the mol- 



lusca, ii. 270. 



Lime-tree, changes of, by a?re, i. 387- 

 413. 



Limitation, sexual, ii. 47-51. 



Limitation, supposed, of variation, ii. 

 412. 



Linaria, pelorism in, ii. 32, 35, 38; pe- 

 loric, crossed with the normal form, 

 ii. 46 ;~ sterility of, ii. 150. 



Zinaria vulgaris and purpurea, hvbrids 

 of, ii. 72. 



Lindemuth, potato-grafting, i. 422. 



Lindley, John, classification of varie- 

 ties of cabbages, i. 342 ; origin of the 

 peach, i. 357 ; influence of soil on 

 peaches and nectarines, i. 360 ; varie- 

 ties of the peach and nectarine, i. 

 364; on the New Town pippin, i. 

 370; freedom of the Winter Majetin 

 apple from coccus, ibid. ; production 

 of monoecious Hautbois strawberries 

 by bud-selection, i. 375 ; origin of 

 the large tawny nectarine, i. 399 ; 

 bud-variation in the gooseberry, i. 

 400 ; hereditary disease in plants, i. 

 455 ; on double flowers, ii. 151 ; 

 seeding of ordinarily seedless fruits, 

 ii. 152 ; sterility of Acorus calamus, 

 ii. 154 ; resistance of individual plants 

 to cold, ii. 299. 



Linn.eus, summer and winter wheat 

 regarded as distinct species by, i. 

 333 ; on the single-leaved straw- 

 berry, i. 375 ; sterility of Alpine 

 plants in gardens, ii. 147 ; recognition 

 of individual reindeer by the Lap- 

 landers, ii. 238 ; growth of tobacco 

 in Sweden, ii. 298. 



Linnet, ii. 141. 



Linota cannahina, ii. 141. 



Linum, ii. 149. 



Lion, fertility of, in captivity, ii. 133, 

 134. 



Lipari, feral rabbits of, i. 118. 



Livingstone, Dr., striped young pigs 

 on the Zambesi, i. 80 ; domestic rab- 

 bits at Loanda, i. 116 ; use of gras.-;- 

 seeds as food in Africa, i. 326 ; plant- 

 ing of fruit-trees by the Batokas, i. 

 326 ; character of half-castes, ii. 21 ; 

 taming of animals among the Barotse, 

 ii. 144; selection practised in South 

 Africa, ii. 191, 194. 



Livingstone, Mr., disuse a cau.se of 

 drooping ears, ii. 291. 



