X.
INDEX.
Invagination : 570-2.
Ipecacuanha Plants : Survival of
Fittest amongst, 113.
Isolation for breeding purposes :
373-5, 379-Si.
Ivy Linaria : action of peduncle of,
287-8.
Jackal : hybridisation of, 356.
Jackdaws : nest-building instinct
of, 262.
Jaguars, Ancon : in Paraguay,
359-
Janet, Paul : his definition of
chance, 29 ; on theory of crea
tion of world by God for benefit
of man, 128.
Jefferies, Richard : article in
Gentleman's Magazine quoted,
47 l
Jelly-fish : instinct in, 235 ; too low
to possess instinct, 235.
Jenner-Weir, J. L. : on inherited
effects of habit in capra negaceros,
440.
Jesse, Edward : on nest-building
instinct in jackdaws, 262.
Johns, Rev. B. G.: on mimetic
colouration of white spider,
193-4.
JOURNAL OF LINNEAN
SOCIETY: on hybridisation of
verbascum, 351.
Kangaroo: parental devotion in,
81-2.
Kingsley, Can. Charles : on
effects of drainage of Whittlesea
Mere, 315-6.
Kirby, Rev. William : on animal
instinct, 126, 230.
Kirby and Spence : on mimicry
amongst insects, 161 ; on intel
ligence amongst bees, 242-3 ; on
habits of termites, 273.
Kneipp, Pfaffe : on chance in
the Darwinian and evolutionary
hypotheses, 27.
Koch, Herr (quoted by Beddard):
on influence of change of food on
colouration of insects, 406-7.
KOLLMAN : on neotenia, 543.
Kolreuter (quoted by Darwin):
on hybridisation, 351.
Kropotkin, Prince : on Survival
of Fittest, 54-5 ; on want of evi
dence for Struggle for Existence,
77-80 ; on co-operation amongst
pelicans, 85 ; cranes, 86 ; crabs,
86-7 ; beetles, 87 ; eagles, 90-1 ;
on sociability amongst birds,
88-9; ruminants, 89; on co
operation defeats “ elimination
of the worst,” 93 ; on animal
compassion, 95 ; on competition,
97, 98 ; on co-existence of black
rat and brown rat, 114 ; on ani
mal colouration and direct action
ofenvironment, 168-9,409; human
and natural action compared, 289.
Lamb, Merino : an illustration of
prepotency of the great variant,
357) 358-9—v- also Ram.
Lanessan, J. L. DE : on Struggle
for Existence amongst plants,
67-8,96; on co-operation amongst
plants, 115-6.
Lankester, Prof. E. Ray : on
Pure Darwinism, 19 ; on evolu
tion of blind animals, 377-9,445-6;
on change of structure, 395.
“Lapsing” of Intelligence: 241,
245-6.
Larus argentatus : influence of
external conditions on, 396 ;
Survival of Fittest amongst, 443.
Leconte, Prof. J.: on divergent
variation, 11 ; on change of
structure, 394-5.
Leopard-moth : conspicuous col
ouration not protective, 207-8.
Lesage, M. : on presence of salt
the cause of succulency in mari
time plants, 417 ; on variation of
maritime plants, 538.
Lewes, Geo. Henry: on “lap
sing” of the intelligence, 241 ;
on origin of instinct, 243-4 ; on
hybridisation of hares and rab
bits, 354.
Life, Destruction of: how far dis
criminative and how far acci
dental, 59-71; great destruction of
young, 61; non-selective destruc
tion, 61 ; indiscriminative des
truction, 62-71, 153 ; accidental,
62-74 ; amongst insects, 162-3.