LIVONIA. 
INDEX. 
LUNAR. 
443 
ii. 239; on the removal of the 
upper incisors by the Batokas, ii. 
340 ; on the perforation of the 
upper lip by the Makulolo, ii, 342 ; 
on the Banyai, ii. 347. 
Livonia, numerical proportion of 
male and female births in, i, 301. 
Lizards, relative size of the sexes of, 
ii. 32; gular pouches of, ii. 33. 
Lloyd, L., on the polygamy of the 
capercailzie and bustard, i. 209 ; on 
the numerical proportion of the 
sexes in the capercailzie and black- 
cock, i. 306 ; on the salmon, ii. 5 ; 
on the colours of the sea -scorpion, 
ii. 9 ; on the pugnacity of male 
grouse, ii. 45; on the capercailzie 
and black-cock, ii. 49, 54; on the 
call of the capercailzie, ii. 61 ; t on 
assemblages of grouse and snipes, 
ii. 101 ; on the pairing of a shiehl- 
drake with a common duck, ii. 
114; on the battles of seals, ii. 
240 ; on the elk,ii. 249. 
Lobivandlus , wing-spurs in, ii. 48, 
Local influences, effect of, upon sta- 
ture, i. 114. 
Lockwood, Mr., on the development 
of Hippocampus , i. 210. 
Locust, bright-coloured, rejected by 
lizards and birds, i. 361. 
Locust, migratory, i. 352. 
Locustidje, stridulation of the, i. 352, 
354; descent of the, i. 356. 
Longicorn beetles, difference of the 
sexes of, in colour, i, 367 ; stridula- 
tion of, i. 380. 
Lonsdale, Mr., on an example of per- 
sonal attachment in Helix pomatiiij 
i. 325. 
Lophobranchii, marsupial recep- 
tacles of the male, ii. 21. 
lophophorus, habits of, ii. 121. 
Lophonna (lira , sexual difference in 
coloration of, ii. 226. 
Lophomis ornatus , ii. 76. 
Lord, J. K., ou Salma lycaodon , ii. 5. 
Lory, King, ii. 174; immature plum- 
age of the, ii. 188. 
Love-antics and dances of birds, 
ii. 68. 
Lowne, B. T., on Musca vomitoria , i. 
145, 349. 
Loxia, characters of young of, ii. 184. 
Lubbock, Sir J., on the antiquity of 
man, i. 3 ; on the origin of man, i. 
4; on the mental capacity of sa- 
vages, i. 34 ; on the origin of imple- 
ments, i. 52 ; on the simplification 
of languages, i. 62 ; on the absence 
of the idea of God among certain 
races of men, i. 65 ; on the origin 
of the belief in spiritual agencies, 
i. 66 ; on superstitions, i. 69 ; on the 
sense of duty, i. 7 1 ; on the prac- 
tice of burying the old and sick 
among the Fijians, i. 77 ; non- 
prevalence of suicide among the 
lowest barbarians, i. 94; on the 
immorality of savages, 1. 97 ; on 
Mr. Wallace’s claim to the ori- 
gination of the idea of natural se- 
lection, i. 137 ; on the absence of 
remorse among savages, i. 164 ; on 
the former barbarism of civilised 
nations, i. 181 ; on improvements 
in the arts among savages, i. 182 ; 
on resemblances of the mental cha- 
racters in different races of men, 
i. 232 ; on the power of counting 
in primeval mau, i. 234 ; on the 
arts practised by savages, i. 234 ; 
ou the prehensile organs of the 
male Labidocera Darwinii , i. 329 ; 
on Chloeon , i. 341 ; on Smynthut'us 
luteus , i. 348 ; on strife for women 
among the North American Indians, 
ii. 324 ; ou music, ii. 334 ; on the 
ornamental practices of savages, ii. 
338 ; on the estimation of the 
beard among the Anglo-Saxons, ii. 
349 ; on artificial deformation of 
the skull, ii. 352 ; on “ communal 
marriages,” ii. 358, 360 ; on exo- 
gamy, ii. 360, 364; on the Veddahs, 
ii. 363 ; on polyandry, ii. 365. 
LuCANiDvE, variability of the man- 
dibles in the male, i. 376. 
Lucanus , large size of males of, i. 
347. 
Lucanus cervus, numerical proportion 
of sexes of, i. 313 ; weapons of the 
male, i. 375. 
Lucanus elaphus , use of mandibles of, 
i. 377 ; large jaws of male, i. 342. 
Lucas, Prosper, on sexual preference 
in horses and bulls, ii. 272. 
Lunar periods, i. 212. 
