Blomefield, Rev. L., see JENYNS,
REV. L.

"Bob," the retriever, 70.

Body-snatchers, arrest of, in Cam-
bridge, 22.

Books, treatment of, 96.
Boott, Dr. Francis, 230.
Botanical work, scope and influence
of C. Darwin's, 297, 298.
Botofogo Bay, letter to W. D. Fox
from, 132, note.

Boulders, erratic, of South America,
paper on the, 32, 149.
Bournemouth, residence at, 320.
Bowen, Prof. F., Asa Gray on the
opinions of, 243.
Branch-climbers, 315.

Bressa Prize, award of the, by the

Royal Academy of Turin, 293.
British Association, Sir C. Lyell's
Presidential address to the, at
Aberdeen, 1859..202; at Oxford,
236; action of, in connection with
the question of vivisection, 288.

CATTLE.

Cattle, falsely described new breed
of, 53.

Celebes, African character of pro-
ductions of, 227.
Chambers, R., 179, 240.
Chemistry, study of, 11.

Chili, recent elevation of the coast
of, 30.

Chimneys, employment of boys in
sweeping, 161.

Christ's College, Cambridge, 104;
bet as to height of combination-
room of, 142.

Church, destination to the, 17, 108.
Cirripedia, work on the, 38, 155–
158; confusion of nomenclature
of, 159; completion of work on
the, 163.

Clark, Sir Andrew, treatment by,
325, 327.

Classics, study of, at Dr. Butler's
school, 9.

Climbing plants, 45, 313–315.
'Climbing Plants,' publication of
the, 315.

Coal, supposed marine origin of,
158.

Coal-plants, letters to Sir Joseph

Hooker on, 158, 159.

Cobbe, Miss, letter headed "Mr.
Darwin and vivisection" in the
Times, 290.

Coldstream, Dr., 12.

Collections made during the voyage
of the 'Beagle,' destination of
the, 141.

Collier, Hon. John, portrait of C.
Darwin, by, 292.

Cooper, Miss, Journal of a Natu-
ralist,' 249.

Copley medal, award of, to C.
Darwin, 259.

Coral Reefs, work on, 32, 148;
publication of, 149.

second edition of, 281;
Semper's remarks on the, 281;
Murray's criticisms, 282; third
edition, 284.

and Islands, Prof. Geikie
and Sir C. Lyell on the theory
of, 152.

148.

and Volcanoes, book on,

DARWIN.

'Corals and Coral Islands,' by
Prof. J. D. Dana, 284.
Corrections on proofs, 201, 202,

205.

Correspondence, 74.

during life at Cambridge,
1828-31..104-113; relating to
appointment on the Beagle,'
115-123; during the voyage of
the Beagle 125-139; during
residence in London, 1836-42..
140-49; on the subject of re-
ligion, 55-65; during residence
at Down, 1842-1854.. 150-164;
during the progress of the work
on the Origin of Species,' 165-
205; after the publication of the
work, 206-265; on the Varia-
tion of Animals and Plants,'
265-268; on the work on 'Man,'
268-280; miscellaneous, 281-
294; on botanical researches,
297-322.

Cotyledons, movements of, 316.
Crawford, John, review of the
'Origin,' 219.

Creation, objections to use of the
term, 257.

Cross- and self-fertilisation in
plants,' 47.

Cross-fertilisation of hermaphro-
dite flowers, first ideas of the,
300.

Crossing of animals, 148.
Cychnoches, 306.
Cypripedium, pollen of, 305.

DALLAS, W. S., translation of Fritz
Müller's 'Für Darwin,' 262.
Dana, Professor J. D., defence of
the theory of subsidence, 283;
'Corals and Coral Islands,' 284.
Darwin, Charles R., 1; Auto-
biography of, 5-54; birth, 5;
loss of mother, 5; day-school at
Shrewsbury, 6; natural history
tastes, 6; hoaxing, 7; humanity,
7; egg-collecting, 7; angling,
7; dragoon's funeral, 8; boarding
school at Shrewsbury, 8; fond-
ness for dogs, 7; classics, 9;
liking for geometry, 9; reading,
10; fondness for shooting, 10;

DARWIN.

science, 10; at Edinburgh, 11-
15; early medical practice at
Shrewsbury, 12; tours in North
Wales, 15; shooting at Wood-
house and Maer, 15, 16; at Cam-
bridge, 17-23, 30; visit to North
Wales, with Sedgwick, 24, 25;
on the voyage of the 'Beagle,'
25-30; residence in London,
31-37; marriage, 32; residence
at Down, 37; publications, 38-
49; manner of writing, 49;
mental qualities, 50-54.
Darwin, Reminiscences of, 66-103;
personal appearance, 67, 68;
mode of walking, 67; dissecting,
67; laughing, 68; gestures, 68;
dress, 69; early rising, 69; work,
69; fondness for dogs, 69; walks,
70; love of flowers, 72; riding,
73; diet, 73, 76; correspond-
ence, 74; business habits, 75;
smoking, 75; snuff-taking, 75;
reading aloud, 77; backgammon,
76; music, 77; bed-time, 77;
art-criticism, 78; German read-
ing, 79; general interest in
science, 79; idleness a sign of
ill-health, 80; aversion to public
appearances, 80; visits, 81;
holidays, 81; love of scenery,
81; visits to hydropathic estab-
lishments, 82; family relations,
82-87; hospitality, 87; conver-
sational powers, 88-90; friends,
90; local influence, 90; mode of
work, 91; literary style, 99; ill-
health, 102.

Dr. Erasmus, life of, by
Ernst Krause, 48, 286.

Erasmus Alvey, 3; letter

DUNNS.

Darwin, Dr. Robert Waring, 1; his
family, 3; letter to, in answer
to objections to accept the ap-
pointment on the 'Beagle,' 117;
letter to, from Bahia, 128.
'Darwinismus,' 42.

Daubeny, Professor, 241; 'On the
final causes of the sexuality of
plants,' 237.

Davidson, Mr., letter to, 278.
Dawes, Mr., 23.

De Candolle, Professor A., sending

him the 'Origin of Species,' 209.
Descent of Man,' work on the,
269; publication of the, 46, 271.

Reviews of the, in the
'Edinburgh Review,' 272; in
the Nonconformist, 273; in the
Times, 273; in the Saturday
Review, 273; in the Quarterly
Review,' 276.

Design in Nature, 63, 249; argu-
ment from, as to existence of
God, 58.

evidence of, 236.
Dielytra, 301.

Different Forms of Flowers,' pub-
lication of the, 48, 311.
Digestion in Drosera, 320, 321.
Dimorphism and trimorphism in
plants, papers on, 45.
Divergence, principle of, 40.
Dohrn, Dr. Anton, letter to, offer-
ing to present apparatus to the
Zoological station at Naples,

293.
Domestication, variation under,
174.

Down, residence at, 37, 150; daily
life at, 66; local influence at,
90; sequestered situation of,
151.

Dragoon, funeral of a, 8.
Draper, Dr., paper before the British
Association on the "Intellectual
development of Europe," 237.
Drosera, observations on, 47, 319;
action of glands of, 320; action
of ammoniacal salts on the leaves
of, 320.
Dunns, Rev. J., the supposed
author of a review in the North
British Review,' 235.

DUTCH.

Dutch translation of the 'Origin,'

247.
Dyer, W. Thiselton, on Mr.
Darwin's botanical work, 298;
on the 'Power of Movement in
Plants,' 315; note to, on the life
of Erasmus Darwin, 286.

letter to:-on movement
in plants, 316.

EARTHQUAKES, paper on, 32.
Earthworms, paper on the forma-
tion of mould by the agency of,
32, 49; first observations on
work done by, 144; work on,
284; publication of, 285.
Edinburgh, Plinian Society, 13;
Royal Medical Society, 14;
Wernerian Society, 14; lectures
on Geology and Zoology in, 14.
studies at, 11-15.
Edinburgh Review,' review of the
'Origin' in the, 232, 233, 235;
review of the Descent of Man'
in the, 272.

'Effects of Cross- and Self-Fertili-

sation in the Vegetable King-
dom,' publication of the, 47, 48,
310.

Elie de Beaumont's theory, 146.
England, spread of the Descent-
theory in, 264.

English Churchman, review of the
"Origin' in the, 241.
Engravings, fondness for, 107.
Entomological Society, concurrence
of the members of the, 264.
Epidendrum, 306.

Equator, ceremony at crossing the,
130.

Erratic blocks, at Glen Roy, 147.

boulders of South America,

paper on the, 32, 149.
European opinions of Darwin's work,
Dr. Falconer on, 247.
Evolution, progress of the theory
of, 165, 253, 271, 273.
Experiment, love of, 94.
Expression in man, 224, 270.
in the Malays, 270.

of the Emotions, work on

the, 268.
'Expression of the Emotions in Men

FORDYCE.

and Animals,' publication of the,
47, 279.

Eye, structure of the, 208, 215, 227.

FALCONER, Dr. Hugh, 247.

claim of priority against
Lyell, 257; letter from, offering
a live Proteus and reporting on
continental opinion, 247; letter
to, 247; sending him the 'Origin
of Species,' 209.

Family relations, 82-87.
Farrer, Sir Thomas, letter to, on
earthworms, 285.

Fawcett, Henry, on Huxley's reply
to the Bishop of Oxford, 239, note.
Fernando Noronha, visit to, 131.
'Fertilisation of Orchids,' publica-
tion of the, 44, 48, 308.

of Orchids,' publication of
second edition of the, 310.

of Orchids,' reviews of the;
in the Parthenon,' 308; in the
Athenæum, 308; in the 'London
Review,' 308; in Gardeners'
Chronicle, 309.

-, cross- and self-, in the
vegetable kingdom, 310-312.
of flowers, bibliography of
the, 310.

Fish swallowing seeds, 180.
Fitz-Roy, Capt., 25; character of,
26; by Rev. G. Peacock, 115;
Darwin's impression of, 119, 120;
discipline on board the 'Beagle,'
127; letter to, from Shrewsbury,
140.

·

Fitzwilliam Gallery, Cambridge, 19.
Flourens, Examen du livre de M.
Darwin,' 261.

Flowers, adaptation of, to visits of
insects, 303; different forms of,
on plants of the same species, 48,
310; fertilisation of, 297-312;
hermaphrodite, first ideas of
cross-fertilisation of, 300; irregu-
lar, all adapted for visits of
insects, 303.

Flustra, paper on the larvae of, 13.
Forbes, David, on the geology of
Chile, 156.

Fordyce, J., extract from letter to,

FORMATION.

Formation of Vegetable Mould,
through the action of Worms,'
publication of the, 49, 285; un-
expected success of the, 285.
Fossil bones, given to the College
of Surgeons, 142.

Fox, Rev. William Darwin, 21;
letters to, 110-113, 114, 181; from
Botofogo Bay, 132; in 1836-1842:
143, 148, 149; on the house at
Down, 150; on their respective
families, 160; on family matters,
194; on the progress of the work,
181, 183, 196; on the award of
the Copley Medal, 259.
France and Germany, contrast of
progress of theory in, 261.
Fremantle, Mr., on the Oxford
meeting of the British Associa-
tion, 238.

French, translation of the 'Origin,'
246; third edition of the, pub-
lished, 275.

translation of the 'Origin'
from the fifth English edition,
arrangements for the, 275.
Fumaria, 301.

Funeral in Westminster Abbey, 329.

GALAPAGOS, 29.

Galton, Francis, note to, on the

life of Erasmus Darwin, 287.
Gardeners' Chronicle, review of the
'Origin' in the, 224; Mr. Patrick
Matthew's claim of priority in
the, 232; review of the Fertili-
sation of Orchids,' in the, 309.
Geikie, Prof. Archibald, notes on
the work on Coral Reefs, 152,
182; notes on the work on Vol-
canic Islands, 153; on Darwin's
theory of the parallel roads of
Glen Roy, 145,

Geoffrey St. Hilaire, 207.
'Geological Observations on South

America,' 38; publication of the,
156.

'Geological Observations on Vol-

canic Islands,' publication of the,
152; Prof. Geikie's notes on the,
153.

Geological Society, secretaryship of
the, 31, 144.

GRAY.

Geological work in the Andes, 136.
"Geologist,' review of the Origin'
in the, 250.

Geology, commencement of the
study of, 24, 113; lectures on,
in Edinburgh, 14; predilection
for, 134, 135; study of, during
the Beagle's voyage, 27.
German translation of the 'Origin
of Species.' 247.

Germany, Hackel's influence in the
spread of Darwinism, 262.

-, photograph-album received
from, 293.

-, reception of Darwinistic
views in, 247.

and France, contrast of pro-
gress of theory in, 261.
Glacial period, influence of the, on
distribution, 43.

Glacier action in North Wales, 32.
Glands, sticky, of the pollinia, 304.
Glen Roy, visit to, and paper on,
31; expedition to, 145.
Glossotherium, 142.
Glutton Club, 107.

Gorilla, brain of, compared with
that of man, 237.

Gower Street, Upper, residence in,
32, 148.

Graham, W., letter to, 63.
Grant, Dr. R. E., 12; an evolutionist,
169.

Gravity, light, &c., acting as stimuli,
318.

Gray, Dr. Asa, comparison of rain

drops and variations, 62; letter
from, to J. D. Hooker, on the
'Origin of Species,' 224; articles
in the Atlantic Monthly,' 248;
Darwiniana,' 248; on the aphor-
ism, "Nature abhors close fertili-
sation," 301; "Note on the coiling
of the Tendrils of Plants," 313.

letters to: on Design
in Nature, 63; with abstract of
the theory of the 'Origin of
Species,' 188; sending him the
'Origin of Species,' 209; suggest-
ing an American edition, 225; on
Sedgwick's and Pictet s reviews,
231; on notices in the 'North
British and Edinburgh' Re-