182 



5ALAMAND3A. 



1XDEX. 



SCOTT. 



Salamindra cristata. polvdactylism in, 

 i. 548. 



Salisbury. Mr., on the production of 

 nectarines bv peach-trees, i. 361 ; on 

 the dahlia. L 393, 394. 



Salix, intercrossing of species of. i. 356. 



Salix humilis, galls of, ii. 272, 273. 



Salle, feral guinea-fowl in St. Domingo, 

 i. 310. 



SALMON, early breeding of male, ii. 379. 



oALTER, Air., on bud-variation in pelar- 

 goniums, i. 403 ; in the Chrysan- 

 themum, i. 404 ; transmission of 

 variegated leaves by seed, i. 409 ; 

 bud- variation by suckers in Phlox, i. 

 410 ; application of selection to bud- 

 varieties of plants, i. 443 ; accumu- 

 lative effect of changed conditions of 

 life, ii. 249 ; on the variegation of 

 strawberry leaves, ii. 264 ; on pollen 

 within ovules, ii. 387. 



SALTER, S. J., hybrids of G alius son- 

 neratii and the common fowl, i. 246, 

 ii. 19 ; crossing of races or species of 

 rats, ii. 65. 



SaLVIN, habits of the jackal, i. 25; 

 mutilation inherited in mot-mot, i. 

 470. 



SAMESRELTHER,on inheritance iu cattle, 

 i. 455. 



Sandfoud. See Dawkins. 



Sanson, M., origin of the horse, i. 54 ; 

 lumbar vertebra of pigs, i. 77. 



Sap, ascent of the, ii. 286. 



Saponaria calabrica, i. 463. 



Saporta, on Pistacia, i. 431. 



Sardinia, ponies of, i. 54. 



Sabs, on the development of the 

 hydroida. ii. 364. 



SATIATION of the stigma, i. 434, 435. 



Saturnia pyri, sterility of, in confine- 

 ment, ii. 141. 



Saul, on the managemont of prize 

 gooseberries, i. 378. 



SAUVIGNY, varieties of the gold-fish, i. 

 312. 



Savages, their indiscriminate use of 

 plants as food, i. 325-327 ; foudness 

 of, for taming animals, ii. 144. 



Savi, effect of foreign pollen on maize. 

 i. 430. 



Saxifraga gexim, ii. 150. 



Sayzid Mohammed Mcsari, on ear- 

 lier-! igeons, i. 148; on a pigeon 



which utters the sound " Yahu," i 

 163. 



Scanderoons (pigeons), i. 149, 150. 



Scania, remains of Bos frontosus found 

 in, i. 85. 



Scapula, characters of, in rabbits, i. 

 129 ; in fowls, i. 282 ; in pigeons, i. 

 177; alteration of, by disuse, iu 

 pigeons, i. 184. 



Scarlet fever, ii. 272. 



Schaaffhausen on the horses repre- 

 sented in Greek statues, ii. 198. 



Schlelden, excess of nourishment a 

 cause of variability, ii. 244. 



Schmerlxng, Dr., varieties of the dog 

 found in a cave, i. 19. 



Schomburgk, Sir E., on the dogs of 

 Indians of Guiana, i. 20, 23, ii. 191 ; 

 on the musk duck, i. 191 ; bud- 

 variation in the banana, i. 401 ; 

 reversion of varieties of the China 

 rose in St. Domingo, i. 406 ; sterility 

 of tame parrots in Guiana, ii. 138 ; 

 on Dendrocygna viduata, ii. 140 ; 

 selection of fowls in Guiana, ii. 194. 



Schreibers, on Proteus, ii. 287. 



Schutze on the Torfschwein, i. 71. 



Sciuropterus tolucella, ii. 135. 



Sciurus palniarum and cinerea, ii. 135. 



Sclater, P. L., on Asinus tceniopus, i. 

 65. ii. 16 ; on Asinus indicus, ii. 17 ; 

 striped character of young wild pigs, 

 i. 72 ; osteology of Gallinula nesiotis, 

 i. 302 ; on the black-shouldered pea- 

 cock, i. 305-307 ; animals breeding 

 in Zoological Gardens, ii. 131 ; birds 

 breeding in Zoological Gardens, ii. 

 136 ; on the breeding of birds in 

 captivity, ii. 136, 140. 



Scotch fir, local variation of, i. 386. 



Scott, John, irregularities in the sex 

 of the flowers of maize, i. 339 ; bud- 

 variaticn in Imatophyllum miniatum, 

 i. 411 ; crossing of species of Verbas- 

 cum, ii. 84, 85; self-sterility of Ver- 

 bascum, ii. IIS; experiments on 

 crossing Primula, ii. 87 ; reproduc- 

 tion of orchids, ii. 114; fertility of 

 Oncidium divaricatum, ii. 147; accli- 

 matisation of the sweet pea in India, 

 ii. 302 ; number of seeds in Acropera 

 and Gongora, ii. 373. 



