OCR Text |
Show 470 L~DEX. PIGS. !'HAPS. Phaps chalcoptem, ii. 3·19. Phaseolus mttltiflm·us, ii. 30(), 322. Phaseolus ·vulgaris, ii. 309. Phasianus pictus, i .. 27~. _ Phasianus Amhm·stw~. 1. 2 I 5. PHEASANT, assumption of male phtmn:gc by the hen, ii. 51; wildnes~.of h~bnd~ of, with the common fowl, n. 45 .•. pre potency of the, ov~r the fowl, .u. 68; diminished fecundity of the, m cap-tivity, ii. 155. , PHEASANTS, golden and Lady Amherst s, i. 275. PHEASANT· FOWLS, i. 244-. . . PHILrPEAUX, regen ration of hml:s m the salamander, ii. 376. PHILJPPAH, on the varieties of wheat, i. p~~IL~~rem Islands, named breeds of game fowl in th c;i. 282. . . . PHILLIPS, 1\'Tr., on bud-vanatwn m the potato, i. 385. . . . Phlox, bucl-vn,riation by suckers m, l: 38.4: PnTIHSIS, afifdion of tho fingers m, u. 332. . . PICKERING, l\fr., on the gruntmg VOICe of humped cattle, i. 7()! occurrcnc~ of the head of a fowl m au m~cwnt Egyptian procession, i .. 216 .: seedmg ~f orJin ctrily seedless fnuts, 11. 168; extinction of ancient Egyptiun breed.s of sheep and oxen, ii. 425; on au ancient l'cruvian gourd, ii. 42U. . .. P ICOT EES, effect of conditions of hfe on, II. 27~ . PrcTE1', A., oriental n::tmcs of the pigeon, i. 205. PICTE'r, Prof., origin of the dog, i. 15 ; on fossil oxen, i. 81. . .. PmBALDS, probably due to revcrswn, 11. 37. 0 PIGEAl'X, hybrids of the hare and raul)lt, ii. 99, 15~. PIGEON it cravate, i. 148. PIGEON Bagadais, i. 142, 143. PIGEON coq uille, i. 153. PIGEON cygne, i. H3. PIGEON hcurte, i. 156. PIGEON Patu plongcm, i. 15G. PIGEON Polon;~is, i. 144. PIGEON Rom::tin, i. 142, 144. PIGEON t:unbour, i. 154:. PIGEON Turc, i. 139. PIGEONS ori()'in of i. 131-13-l, 180-201; classiflcd table 'of breeds of, i. 1HG; pouter, i. 137-130; canier,_ i. 13l:J-l42; runt, i. 142-IH; barbs, I. IH-14G.; fantn il, i. H6-H8 ; turbit and owl, I. 148-HD; tumbler, i. 150-153;. Incl~an frill-back, i. 1.53 ; Jacobiu, 1. 1J4.; trumpeter, i. 15-~; other breerls of,. 1. 155-l 57; differences of, equal to gcnenc, i. 157_158; indiv.i~tml v~riation~ o.f._ i. 158-160; variability o[ I?ecu~Jant~es ·haractcristic of breeds m, I. J til ; ~exual variability in, i. 161-162 ;, osteology of, i. 162-167; ~orrel at10n of growth in, i. 167-171, u. 321; young of some vari eties naked whe? ha~bcd.; i. 170, ii. 332; effects of ~1s u ~e 111, 1. 172_177 ; settling and ro~stmg m. tree~, i. 181 ; floating .in the N1~e to dnnk, 1. 181. Dovecot, 1. 185-.186; arguments for ~nity of origin .of,~· 1~~-29~; fc~·nl in various places, I. 190, u. 33, un~ty of coloration in, i. 1~5-197; re~e~sw.n ot mongrel, to colorn.t10n of, 9· l1._vw, 1. 197-202 ; history of the cultiVa~1o1~ of, i. 205-207; history of the pnnc1pal races of, i. 207-212; mode of p~·od~ctl~~l of races of, i. 212-221; revcr:,wn m, 11. 29, 47; by ~~e, ii. 38; produced by crossing in, u. 40, 48; P!·epotency of tran smission of character m breeds of, ii. 66-67 ; sexual dificre.nces in some varieties of, ii. 74; p eriod of perfect plumage in ii. 77; effect of segregation on, ii. 86; preferent })airing. ~f, wi~l~in the same breed, ii. lOB; fcrtlltty of, mcrenscd by domestication, ii. 112, 1~5; effects of interbreeding and necess1ty of cro.:>sing, 1:2~-126 ; ,_ind!fferencc .of, to change of climate, u . 161; sclect10n of, ii. 195,199, 20:1:; among. the R~!f!ans, ii. 202 · unconscious ~electiOn of, u. 211, 2L4; facility of selection of, ii. 23~_; white liftble to the attacks of hawks, 11. 230 · ~ft'ects of di suse of parts in, ii. 2D8 ; feu upon meat, ii. 304; effect of fir ,;t male upon the subsequent progeny of the female, i. 405 ; homology of the leg and wing feath rs i~, ii. 323; union of two outer toes m fcath crle< mcu, ibid.; correlation of bcn,k, limbs, to~~uc and nostrils in, ii. 324; analogou~ v;riation in, ii. 319-350; perman ence of breeds of, ii. 420. PIGs, of Swiss lake-d wcllings, i. 67-68; types of, derived from Sus scToja aucl Sus inrl·ica, i. 66-67; Japanese (Stts pli~Jiceps, Gray)! figu_J:Ctl, i. G9.; of Prttific isln,nds, 1. 70, n. 87 ; moclifieations of skull in, i. 71-78; length of intestines in, i. 73, ii. 303; period of gestation of, i. 74; numlJcr of vcrtebn~ and ribs in, i. 74; anomalous forms, r. 75-76; development of tusks an~l bristles in, i. 76; striped you~g of, 1. 76-77; reversion of ferul, to wi!d type, i. n-78, ii. 33, 47; productiOn ~nd chan"'es of breeds of, by intcrcrosslllg, i. 7 °; effects produced by the first male upon the subsc<ruent progeny of the female, i. 404; two-legg<•tl race of, PIMENTA, INDEX. POOLE. 471 ii. 4; polydactylism in, ii. 14 ; crossr eversion in, ii. 35; hybrid, wildness of, ii. 45; monstrous development of a proboscis in, ii. 57; disappeamnce of tusks in male under domestication, ii, 7±; solid hoofed, ii. 429; crosses of, ii. 93, 95; mutual fertility of all varieties of, ii. llO; increased fertility by domestication, ii. Ill ; ill effects of close interbreeding in, ii. 121-122; influence of selection on, ii. 198; prejudice against certain colours in, ii. 210, 229, 33G; unconscious selection of, ii. 214; black Virginian, ii. 227, 336; similarity of the best breeds of, ii. 241; change of form in, ii. 279 ; effects of disuse of parts in, ii. 299; ears of, ii . 301; correlations in, ii. 327; white, buck-wheat injurious to, ii. 337; tail of, grafted upon the back, ii. 369 ; extinction of the older races of, ii. 426. PnmNTA. ii. ()1. PrnrPERNEL, ii. 190. PINE-APPLE, sterility anu varin,bilityofthc, ii. 262. PINI{, Chinese, 322. PmKs, bud-varintion in, i. 381; improvement of, ii. 210. Pinus pumllio, jJtJuuhus, nncl nana, varieties of P. syl-vest1'1·s, i. 363. Pinus sylve.•tris, i. 363, ii. 310; hybrids of, with P. nigricans, ii. 130. Pro1uw, on hereditary disease, ii: 7, 78. Pistacia lentiscus, ii. 274. PISTILS, rudimentary, in cultivated plants, ii. 316. PISTOR, sterility of some mongrel pig-cons, i. 192; fertility of pigeons, ii. 112. Pisum a1·vense n,nd satimtm, i. 326. PrrYmASIS versicolor, inheritance of, ii. 79. PLANCHO~, G., on a fossil vine, i. 332; sterility of Jussifl'.a granclijlom in France, ii. 170. PMNE tree, variety of the, i. 362. PLANTIGRADE carnivora, general sterility of the, in captivity, ii. 151. PLANTs, prog-ress of cultivation of, i. 305- 312; cultivn ted, their gcograph ical derivation, i. 3ll; crossing of, ii. 98, 99, 127; comparative fertility of wild and cultivated, ii. ll2-113; self-impotent, ii. 13 L-HO; dimorphic n,nd trimorphic, ii. 132, 140; sterility of, from chang-ed conditions, ii. 163-1G5; from contubcscencc of n,nthers, ii. 165-1 G6; from monstrosit. ies, ii. 166-167; from doubling of the flowers, ii. 167-168; from seedless fruit, ii. 168; from excessive development of vegetative organs, ii. 168-171; influence o'f selection on, ii. 198-201; variation by selection, in useful pnrts of, ii. 217-219; variability of, ii. 237; variability of, induced by crossing, ii. 265; direct action of ch::tnge of climato on, ii. 277; change of period of vegeta,tion in, ii. 304-005; varieties of, suitable to different climates, ii. R06; correlated variability of, ii. 330-331; antiquity of races of, ii. 429. PLASTICITY, inheritance of, ii. 2-!1. PLATEAD, F., on the vision of amphibious animals, ii. 223. Platessa jlesus, ii. 53. , PLATO, notice of selection in breeding dogs by, ii. 212. PLICA polonica, ii. 276. PLINY, on the crossing of shepherd's dogs with the wolf, i. 24; on Pyrrhus' breed of cattle, ii. 202; on the estimation of pigeons among the Romans, i. 205; pears described by, ii. 215. Pw11r, i. 345-347; stones fig ureLl, i. 345; varieties of the, i. 345-34:6, ii. 21() ; bud-variation in the, i. 375; peculinr disease of th e, ii. 227; flower-huds of, destroyed by bullfinches, ii. 232; purple- fruiterl, liable to certain diseases, ii. 336. PLUJ\lAGE, inherited peculiarities of, in pigeons, i. 160-l!:il; sexual peculiarities of, in fowls, i. 251-255 . PLURALITY of mces, Pouchcfs views on, i. 2. Poa, seeds of, userl as food, i. 308 ; species of, propagated by bulblets, ii. 170. PoDOLIAN cattle, i. 80. PornTERs, modification of, i. 42 ; crossed with the foxhound, ii 95. Pors sans parchcmin, ii. 231. POITEAU, origin of Cytisus Adami, i. 390; origin of cultivated varieties of fruittrees, ii. 260. POLISH fowl, i. 227, 250, 254, 25G-257, 2G2 ; skull figmed, i. 262 ; section of skull figured, i. 263; development of protubcmnce of skull, i. 250; fmcula figured, i. 268. Pousu, or Himalayan rabbit, i. 108. POLLEN, ii. 363-364; action of, ii. 108; injurious action of, in some orchids, ii.l31- lB;3; resistance of, to injmions treatment, ii. 164; prepotency of, ii. 187. PoLLOCK, Sir F., tmnsmission of variegated lcn,ves in Ballota nigra., i. 383; on local tenclency to vn,ricgation, ii. 27-1:. PoLYANTrrcs, ii. 21. PoLYDACTYUS:If, inheritance of, ii. 12-16; significance of, ii. 16-17. Polyplectron, i. 255. PONIES, most frequent on islands and mountains, i. 52; Javanese, i. 53. PooLE, Col., on striped Indian horses, i. |