Footnotes[1]Wallace, Tropical Nature, p. 206.[2]Op. cit., p. 206.[3]Evolution, Old and New, p. 346.[4]On a New Method of Expressing the Law of Specific Change. By A. Tylor.[5]Animals and Plants under Domestication, vol. ii., p. 350.[6]Animals and Plants under Domestication, vol. ii., p. 370.[7]Pl. I., Figs 1-3.[8]Pl. II., Figs. 1-3[9]Pflüger's Archiv. f. d. ges. Phys. Bd. xxix, 1882, quoted by Romanes. Mental Evolution, p. 80, 1883. _Op. cit._ p. 80.[10]Quoted by Romanes, _op. cit._ p. 81.[11]Descent of Man, vol. ii., p. 132.[12]Quart. Journ. Sci., July 1868, p. 325.[13]Studies in the Theory of Descent.[14]See photographs in Hutchinson's Illustrations of Clinical Surgery.[15]SeePlate IV.[16]Desc. Man, vol. ii, p. 133, fig. 52.[17]Compare his figs. 56 to 58 op. cit.[18]Desc. Man, vol. ii., p. 134.[19]Leidy. Rhizopoda of N. America, p. 16.[20]Haeckel. Die Radiolarien, Berlin, 1862.[21]Sollas. Spongidæ. Cassell's Nat. Hist. Vol. vi., p. 318.[22]Allman's Hydroids. Ray. Soc., p. 123.[23]Compare with Hydra above.[24]Allman. Monograph of Tubularian Hydroida. Ray. Soc., p. 135.[25]Allman,op. cit., p. 139.[26]Huxley. Oceanic Hydrozoa, pp. 32, 46, 50.[27]Fauna und Flora des Golfes von Neapel. Die Actinien. 1884.[28]The middle division of the thorax.[29]Hinder division of thorax.[30]Dallas in Cassell's Nat. Hist., vol. vi., p. 27.[31]In the true scallop pattern the convexity is turned towards the body of the insect.[32]J. W. Fuller on the Breathing Apparatus of Aquatic Larvæ. Proc. Bristol Nat. Soc.[33]Entomologist, vol. xvi., p. 169, 1883.[34]Nature. R. Meldola on Melanism, 1885.[35]Elements of Comparative Anatomy, by C. Gegenbaur. Translated by Jeffrey Bell and Ray Lankester, 1878, p. 285.[36]Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, J. Blackwell. Ray. Soc., 1861.[37]The decoration of many of the Hoverer flies and wasps is of a similar character.
Footnotes[1]Wallace, Tropical Nature, p. 206.[2]Op. cit., p. 206.[3]Evolution, Old and New, p. 346.[4]On a New Method of Expressing the Law of Specific Change. By A. Tylor.[5]Animals and Plants under Domestication, vol. ii., p. 350.[6]Animals and Plants under Domestication, vol. ii., p. 370.[7]Pl. I., Figs 1-3.[8]Pl. II., Figs. 1-3[9]Pflüger's Archiv. f. d. ges. Phys. Bd. xxix, 1882, quoted by Romanes. Mental Evolution, p. 80, 1883. _Op. cit._ p. 80.[10]Quoted by Romanes, _op. cit._ p. 81.[11]Descent of Man, vol. ii., p. 132.[12]Quart. Journ. Sci., July 1868, p. 325.[13]Studies in the Theory of Descent.[14]See photographs in Hutchinson's Illustrations of Clinical Surgery.[15]SeePlate IV.[16]Desc. Man, vol. ii, p. 133, fig. 52.[17]Compare his figs. 56 to 58 op. cit.[18]Desc. Man, vol. ii., p. 134.[19]Leidy. Rhizopoda of N. America, p. 16.[20]Haeckel. Die Radiolarien, Berlin, 1862.[21]Sollas. Spongidæ. Cassell's Nat. Hist. Vol. vi., p. 318.[22]Allman's Hydroids. Ray. Soc., p. 123.[23]Compare with Hydra above.[24]Allman. Monograph of Tubularian Hydroida. Ray. Soc., p. 135.[25]Allman,op. cit., p. 139.[26]Huxley. Oceanic Hydrozoa, pp. 32, 46, 50.[27]Fauna und Flora des Golfes von Neapel. Die Actinien. 1884.[28]The middle division of the thorax.[29]Hinder division of thorax.[30]Dallas in Cassell's Nat. Hist., vol. vi., p. 27.[31]In the true scallop pattern the convexity is turned towards the body of the insect.[32]J. W. Fuller on the Breathing Apparatus of Aquatic Larvæ. Proc. Bristol Nat. Soc.[33]Entomologist, vol. xvi., p. 169, 1883.[34]Nature. R. Meldola on Melanism, 1885.[35]Elements of Comparative Anatomy, by C. Gegenbaur. Translated by Jeffrey Bell and Ray Lankester, 1878, p. 285.[36]Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, J. Blackwell. Ray. Soc., 1861.[37]The decoration of many of the Hoverer flies and wasps is of a similar character.
Footnotes
[1]Wallace, Tropical Nature, p. 206.
[2]Op. cit., p. 206.
[3]Evolution, Old and New, p. 346.
[4]On a New Method of Expressing the Law of Specific Change. By A. Tylor.
[5]Animals and Plants under Domestication, vol. ii., p. 350.
[6]Animals and Plants under Domestication, vol. ii., p. 370.
[7]Pl. I., Figs 1-3.
[8]Pl. II., Figs. 1-3
[9]Pflüger's Archiv. f. d. ges. Phys. Bd. xxix, 1882, quoted by Romanes. Mental Evolution, p. 80, 1883. _Op. cit._ p. 80.
[10]Quoted by Romanes, _op. cit._ p. 81.
[11]Descent of Man, vol. ii., p. 132.
[12]Quart. Journ. Sci., July 1868, p. 325.
[13]Studies in the Theory of Descent.
[14]See photographs in Hutchinson's Illustrations of Clinical Surgery.
[15]SeePlate IV.
[16]Desc. Man, vol. ii, p. 133, fig. 52.
[17]Compare his figs. 56 to 58 op. cit.
[18]Desc. Man, vol. ii., p. 134.
[19]Leidy. Rhizopoda of N. America, p. 16.
[20]Haeckel. Die Radiolarien, Berlin, 1862.
[21]Sollas. Spongidæ. Cassell's Nat. Hist. Vol. vi., p. 318.
[22]Allman's Hydroids. Ray. Soc., p. 123.
[23]Compare with Hydra above.
[24]Allman. Monograph of Tubularian Hydroida. Ray. Soc., p. 135.
[25]Allman,op. cit., p. 139.
[26]Huxley. Oceanic Hydrozoa, pp. 32, 46, 50.
[27]Fauna und Flora des Golfes von Neapel. Die Actinien. 1884.
[28]The middle division of the thorax.
[29]Hinder division of thorax.
[30]Dallas in Cassell's Nat. Hist., vol. vi., p. 27.
[31]In the true scallop pattern the convexity is turned towards the body of the insect.
[32]J. W. Fuller on the Breathing Apparatus of Aquatic Larvæ. Proc. Bristol Nat. Soc.
[33]Entomologist, vol. xvi., p. 169, 1883.
[34]Nature. R. Meldola on Melanism, 1885.
[35]Elements of Comparative Anatomy, by C. Gegenbaur. Translated by Jeffrey Bell and Ray Lankester, 1878, p. 285.
[36]Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, J. Blackwell. Ray. Soc., 1861.
[37]The decoration of many of the Hoverer flies and wasps is of a similar character.