434 
GEUNEE. 
INDEX. 
IIARE. 
GtUENee, A., on the sexes of ITypery- 
thra , i. 310. 
Guilding, L., on the stridulation of 
the Locustidx , i. 352. 
Guillemot, variety of the, ii. 127. 
Guinea, sheep of, with males only 
horned, i. 289. 
Guinea-fowl, monogamous, i. 209; 
occasional polygamy of the, i. 270 ; 
markings of the, ii. 134, 
GUINEA-PIGS, inheritance of the effects 
of operations by, ii. 380. 
Gull, instance of reasoning in a, ii. 
108. 
Gulls, seasonal change of plumage in, 
ii. 228 ; white, ii. 228. 
Gunther, Dr., on hermaphroditism 
in Serranus , i. 208; on male fishes 
hatching ova in their mouths, i. 
210, ii. 20; on mistaking infertile 
female fishes for males, i. 308 ; on 
the prehensile organs of male Plagio- 
stomous fishes, ii. 2 ; on the pugna- 
city of the male salmon and trout, i 
ii. 3 ; on the relative size of the j 
sexes in fishes, ii. 7 ; on sexual dif- | 
ferences in fishes, ii. 8 et jteqq. ; on 
the genus Callionymus , ii. 9; on a 
protective resemblance in a Pipe- 
fish, ii. 18 ; on the genus Sole- 
nostoma, ii. 22 ; on Megalophrys 
montanci , ii. 20 ; on the coloration 
of frogs and toads, ii. 26 ; on sexual 
differences in the Ophidia, ii. 29 ; 
on differences of the sexes of lizards, 
ii. 32 et seqq. 
Gypsies, uniformity of, in various 
parts of the world, i. 242. 
H. 
Habits, bad, facilitated by familiarity, 
i. 101 ; variability of the force of, 
i. 183. 
Hack el, E., on the origin of man, i. 
4 ; on rudimentary characters, i. 
17 ; on the canine teeth in man, i. 
126 ; on death caused by inflam- 
mation of the vermiform appendage, 
i. 28 ; on the steps by which man 
became a biped, i. 142 ; on man as 
a member of the Catarrhine group, 
i. 199 ; on the position of the Le- 
inuridai, i. 202 ; on the genealogy 
of the Mammalia, i. 203 ; on the 
lancelet, i. 204; on the transparency 
of pelagic animals, i. 323 ; on the 
musical powers of women, ii. 337. 
Hagen, H., and Walsh, B. D., on 
American neuroptcra, i. 314. 
Hair, development of, in man, i. 24; 
character of, supposed to be deter- 
mined by light and heat, i. 116; 
tribution of, in man, i. 149, ii. 375; 
possibly removed for ornamental 
purposes, i. 149 ; arrangement and 
direction of, i. 192 ; of the early 
progenitors of man, i. 206 ; diffe- 
rent texture of, in distinct races, 
i. 216 ; and skin, correlation of 
colour of, i. 248 ; development of, 
in mammals, ii. 281 ; management 
of, among different peoples, ii. 340; 
great length of’ iu some North 
American tribes, ii. 348; elonga- 
tion of the, on the human head, 
ii, 380. 
Hairiness, difference of, in the sexes 
in man, ii. 320; variation of, i n 
races of men, ii. 321. 
Hairs and excretory jHjres, numerical 
relation of, iu sheep, i. 248. 
Hairv family, Siamese, ii. 378. 
Hamadryas baboon, turning over 
stones, i. 75; mane of the male, h* 
267. 
Hamilton, C., on the cruelty of the 
Kaffirs to animals, i. 94; on the 
engrossment of the women by the 
Kaffir chiefs, ii. 369. 
Hammering, difficulty of, i. 138. 
Hancock, A., ou the' colours of the 
nudibranch mollusca, i. 326. 
Hands, larger at birth, in the cliff' 
dren of labourers, i. 117; struc- 
ture of, in the quadrumana, i. ’ 
and arms, freedom of. indirectly 
correlated with diminution of ca ' 
nines, i. 144. 
Handwriting, inherited, i. 58. 
Harcourt, E. Vernon, on Fringe 
cannabina , ii. 86. 
Harelda glacialis , ii. 122. 
Hare, protective colouring of t ie ? 
ii. 298. 
