OCR Text |
Show 474 REYNIER. INDEX. ROMANS. characters derive<! from a previous cross in man, dogs, pigeons, pigs, and fowls, ii. 34-35; in hybrids, ii. 36; by bud-propagation in plnnts, ii. R6-38; by age in fowls, cattle, &c., ii. 38-39: caused by crossing, ii. 39-51; explained by latent characters, ii. 51-56; p1·oducing monstrosities, ii. 57 ; producing pcloric flowers, ii. 58-60; of feral pigs to the wild type, i. 77-78; of supposed feral rabbits to t.he wild type, i. 104, 111, 115; of pigeons, in coloration, when crossed, i. 197-202; in fowls, i. 23~- 2-J.G ; in the silkworm, i. 302 ; in the pansy, i. 369; in a pcl:lrgonium, i. 378 ; in Chrysanthemums, i. 379; of varieties of the China rose in St. Domingo, i. 3SO ; by buds in pinks !tnd c<trna. tions, i. 381; of laciniated varidies of trees to the normal form, i. 382; in v:uicgated leaves of plnnts, i. 383-R8.J ; in tulips, i. 386; of suckers of the seedless barberry to the common form, i. 38±; by buds in hybrids of T1'0pwolmn, i. 392; in plants, i. 40!); of crossed peloric snaJ)llragons, ii. 71; analogous variations duo to, ii. 3-1:9-351. REYNIER, selection practised by the Celts, ii. 202-203. RmNOCEnos, breeding in captivity in India, ii. 150. Rhorlodend1·on, hybrid, ii. 265. Rhododendmn ciliatum, ii. 277. Rhododendron Dalhousiw, effect of pollen of R. Nuttallii upon, i. 400. RHUllARB, not medicinal when grown in England, ii. 274. Ribes g1·oss1da1'ia, i. 354-356, 376. Ribes ruln·um, i. 376. Rms, number an<l characters of. in fowls, i. 267; characters of, in ducks, i. 2S3- 284. RrcE, Imperial, of Cllinn., ii. 205 ; Indian varieties of, ii. 256; variety of, not requiring water, ii. 305. RICHARDSON, H. D., on jaw-appendages in Irish pigs, i. 76; management of pigs in China, i. 68; OC'Currence of striped young in Westphalian pigs, i. 76; on crossing pigs, ii. 95; on interbreeding pigs, ii. 122; on selection in pigs, ii. 194. RICHARDSON, Sir John, observntions on the resembbnco between North American dogs and wolves, i. 21-22; on tho bunowing of wolve~ . i. 27; on the broncl feet of dogs, wolves, and foxes in North America, i. 40; on North American hor5cs scraping away the snow, i. fi.3. Ricinns, annnal in Englanrl, ii. 305. RmDEL, on tho '' Bagadottc ., pigeon, i. 141; on the Jacobin pigeon, i. 154; fertility of hybrid pigeons, i. 192. RINDERPEST, ii. 378. Rrsso, on varieties of the orange, i. 336, ii. 30 ', 331. RrvERS, Lord, on the selection of greyhounds, ii. 235. RIVERS, Mr., per;;istency of chamctcrs in seedling potatoes, i. 331: on the poach, i. 338, 339 ; p L'rsistency of races in the peach nn<l neck'trine, i. 3B9, 3-1:0; connoxion between the peach and tho n ectarine, i. 340 ; persistency of character in seedling apricot;:., i. 344; origin of the plum, i. 3±5; seedling varieties of the plum, i. 34:6; persistency of character in seedling plums, i. 3-17; budvariation in the plum, i. 375; plum, attacked by bullfinches, ii. 232 ; seedling apples with surface-roots, i. :H!); vnriety of the apple found in a wood, ii. 260; on roses, i. 366-367 ; bud-variation in roses, i. 379-3Sl ; production of Provence roses from seeds of the mossrose, i. 380 ; effect produced by gntfting on the stock in jes~amine, i. :194 ; in the ash, i. 394; on g raft~ d hazels, i. 395; bybridisation of a weeping thom, ii. 18; experiments with the seecl of the weeping elm and ash, ii. 19; val'iety of the cherry with cmled petals, ii. 232. RrVIEHE, r eproduction of Oncidiwn Oavendishianum. ii. 133. ROBERTS, Mr., on inLorik"'noe in tho horse, ii. 10. RoBERTSON, Mr., on glandulnr-leuved peaches, i. 343. Rom:\ET, on the silkworm, i. 301-30-!, ii. 197. Robinia, ii. 274. RonsoN, Mr., deficiencies of half-bred horses. ii. 11. RonsoN, Mr., on the advantnge of change of soil to plants, ii. 1±6-147; on the growth of the verbena., ii. 273; on broccoli, ii. 310. RocK pigeon, measurements of the, i. 134; figured, i. 135. RouENTS, sterility of, in cnptivity, ii. 152. Rodrigttezia, ii. 13±, 105. RoDwEr.L, J., poisoning of horses by mildewc< l tares, ii. 337. Rmnr.cPND, feral llumpe<l cattle in, i. 7fl. RoLLE, F., on tho his lory of the poach, ii. 308. RoLLER-PIGEONS, Dutch, i. 151. R OLI.ESTON, Prof., incisor tooth affected in form in cases of pulmonttry tubercle, ii. R32. Ro:nANS estimation of pigeons hy, i. 205; brccus of fowls possessed by, i. 231, 2i7. ROOKS. INDEX. SALTER. 475 Roon:s, pied, ii. 77. llosa, cultivated species of, i. 366. Rosa devuniensi.~, graft-hybrid produced by, on the white Banksian rose, i. 396. Rosa ·indica a.nd centijulia, fertile hybrids of, i. 366. Rosa spiriosissima, history of the culture of, i. 367. RosELLINI, on Egyptian drgil, i. 17. RosEs, i. 366-367 ; origin of, i. 364; bullvariation in, i. 379-3~1 ; ScoteL, doubled by selection, ii. 200; continuous variation of, ii. 2± 1 ; effect of seasonal conditions on, ii. 273 ; noisette, ii. 308 ; galls of, ii. 284. Rol:'ENNAIS rabbit, i. 105. RouLIN, on the dogs of Juan Fernandez, i. 27 ; on South American cats, i. 46 ; stripecl young pigs, i. 77 ; feral pigs in South America, i. 78, ii. 33; on Columbian cattle, i. 88, ii. 205, 226 ; effects of heat on the hides of cattle in South Americn, i. 92; fleece of sheep in the hot valleys of the Cordilleras, i. 98 ; dimini:;hed fertility of these sheep, ii. 161; on black-boned South American fowls, i. 258; variation of the guineafowl in tropical America, i. 294; frequency of striped legs in mules, ii. 42 ; geese in Bogota, ii. 161 ; sterility of fowls introduced into Bolivia, ii. 162. RoY, lVI., on a variety of JJ!agnolia gran£ liflom, ii. 308. RoYLF., Dr., Indian varieties of the mulberry, i. 334; on Agave vivipara, ii. 169 ; variety of rice not requiring irrigation, ii. 305 ; sheep from the Cape in India, ii. 306. Rubus, pollen of, ii. 268. RuDIMENTARY organs, i. 12, ii. 315-318. RuFz de Lavison, extinction of breeds of dogs in France, ii. 425. RemNANTS, general fertility of, in captivity, ii. l 50. RniPLESS fowls, i. 230. RliNTs, i. 142-144; history of, i. 210; lower jaws and skull figured, i. 1G4-165. Rt'SSIAN or Himalrtyan rabbit, i. 108. HUTDIEYER, Prof., clogs of tho Neolithic pcriocl, i. 19; horses of Swiss lakcclwellinn- s, i. 49; diversity of early domesticated horses i. 51 ; pig~ of the Swiss htkc-dwellings, i. 65, 67-68 ; on humped cattlP, i. SO ; parentage of Enropean breeds of cattle, i. SO, S1, ii. 427; on "Niatn" cattle, i. 89; shoPp of the Swiss Inke-d wellings, i. 9-1:, ii. 427; gmts of the Swiss Jake-dwellings, i. 101 ; absence of fowls in the Swiss lrtke-dwellings, i. 2-1:6; on crossing en ttle, ii. 98; differences in tho bones of wild and domesticated animals, ii. 279; decrease in size of wild European animals, ii. 427. RYE wild De Candolle's observations on, i. ins; found in the Swiss· lake-dwellings, i. 319; common, preferred by hares and rabbits, ii. 232; less variable than other cultivated plants, ii. 251. SABINE, Mr., on the cultivation of R osa spinosissima, i. 367 ; on the cultivation of the dahlia, i. 369-370, ii. 261 ; effect of foreign pollen on the seed-vessel in AmanJllis vitlata, i. 400. · ST. ANGE, influence of the pelvis on the shape of the kidneys in birds, ii. 344. ST. Do~nNGO, wild do1:,rs of, i. 2S ; bullvariation of d!thlias in, i. 385. ST. HILAIRE, Aug., milk furnished by cows in South America, ii. 300; husked form of maize, i. 320. ST. JoHN, C., feral cats in Scotland, i. 47; taming of wild ducks, i. 278. ST. VALERY apple, singular structure of the, i. 350; artificial fecundation of tile, i. 401. S'.r. VITcs' D.:mce, period of appearance of, ii. 77. SAGERET, origin and varietiPs of tl ;e cherry, i. 3±7-348; origin of varieties of the npple, i. 350; incapacity of the cucumber for crossing with other specie.>, i. 359; varieties of the melou, i. 360 ; suppos d twin-mongrel melon, i. 391; crossing melons, ii. 108, 129; on gourds, ii. 108; effects of selection in enlarging fruit, ii. 217 ; on the tondeJ!. CY to depart from type, ii. 2-1:1; variation of plants in particular soils, ii. 278. SALAMANDER, experiments on the, ii. 293, 341; regenerntion of lost parts in the, ii. 15, 37ti, 385. Salamandra cr'istata, 'polydactylism in, ii. 14. SALISBURY, 'Mr., on the production of nectarines by peach-trees, i. 341 ; on the dahlia, i. 369-370. Salix, intercrossing of species of, i. 336. Salix humilis, gnlls of, ii. 282, 283. RALLl~, feral guinea-fowl in St. Domingo, i. 29±. SALl'IION, early breeding of male, ii. 384. SAT,TER, lVIr., on bud-variation in pelargoniums, i. 378; in the Chrysanthemum, i. R79 ; transmission of variegated leaves by set d, i. 383; bmlvariation by suckers in Phlo-:s, i. 384; application of selection to bud-varirtics of plants, i. 411; accumulative effect of changed conditions of life, ii. Z62; on the variegation of strawberry leaves, ii. 27'1. SALTER, S. J., hybrids of Gallus Sonneratii |