66 Gen. Sub. 
I. GENERAL SUBJECTS. 
in man; Whiteley & Pearson (831).—The unity of the organism. Every 
species has its specific lens; Rabl (635). —Theory of kinetogenesis is 
inadequate to explain the differences in minute structure observed in the 
teeth of Gadidse; Tomes (769).—Evolution and consciousness; Smith 
(727).—The relation between structure and function, as examined in the 
arm; Sherrington (723).—Altruism and organic evolution; Wynn (848). 
—Biological analogy and speech-development; Wyld (847). 
Mimicry, discussion of; Distant (177). — Mimetic resemblances; 
Henslow (328).—Protective coloration and mimicry; Luhmann (481).— 
Mimicry and warning colours; Meldola (525). —Evolution of colour in 
Lepidoptera; Piepers (613).—Nocturnal protective colouring; Reeker 
(644). 
Eyes of blind Vertebrates of North America; Eigenmann (200).— 
Evolution of species in Foraminifera ; Eimer & Fickert (203).—Biological 
aspects of myrmecophily; Escherich (212).—Age of the Earth; Geikie 
(271), Joly (379).—The efficiency of some protective adaptations in 
securing insects from birds; Judd (383).—Danger of introducing noxious 
animals and birds ; Palmer (591).—Migration in its bearing on Lam¬ 
arckism; Brooks (89).—Evolution and migration; Van den Broeck (777 
& 778).—Fine illustration of unbroken continuity in the evolution of 
Micraster in successive zones in the chalk; Rowe (675).—Convergence in 
Brachiopods; Semper (717).—Seasonal dimorphism in butterflies; Trimen 
(773). 
