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Show 474 INDEX. EARLEY. E. Earley, W., self-fertilisation of Lathyrus odoratus, 153 Eaton, .Hev. A. E., on P1·inglea, 408 Engelmann, development ot' sexual forms, 409 Engler, Dr., on dichogamous Saxijraga, 44.0 Entomophilous plants, 408 Epipactis latijolia, attructive only to wasps, 37 5, 42R ETica tetralix, 4 21 ; perforated corolla, 426, 434 E1·ythrina, 360 Eschscholtzia californica, 1 09 ; measurement~, llU; plants rais ·d from Brazilian seed, 111; weight, 113; seeds, 115, 116, 315, 019, 322 ; experi!nents on, 263, 275; superiority of self-fertilised over crossed, 290; early flow ring, 292, 294; artificially self-fertilised, 3:i2 ; pollen from other :dowers more effective, 340; sclfcterilo in Brazil, 34:1, 358 Euph?-asia officinalis, 361:5 Euryale amazonica, it-118 --je1·ox, 3()5 F. Fabricius on Aristolochia, 417 Fagopyr·um esculentum, 228; early tlowering of crol::!sed plant. 293 Faivre, Professor, self-fertilisation of Cannacem, 230 Farrer, T. H., papilionaceous flowers, 5; Lu.pinus lutet~ , 147; Phaseolus mulUjlo1·us, 150, 431 ; Pisum sativum, lGO; rross-ft'rtilisation of Lobelia 1·amosa, 176; on Coronilla, 405 Fermond, M., Phaseolus multijlorus, 151 ; P. coccineus hybridus, 151 Fertilisation, m ans of, 356; plil11ts bte1ile, or partially so without insect-aid, 357-3U4:; plants fer- FUMARIA. tile without insect-aid, 365- 3G9 · means of crossje1·tilisaftion 370: humming-bird~, 371; Aust~·aliat~ fiow~rs ~·ertiliscd by honeysuckmg buds, 371; in New Zealancl by the Antho1·nis melanura 371 ; attmction of bright colours' 372; of odours, 374; flower~ adapted to certain kinds of insects 375.; large amount of pollen~ g-rams. 376, 377 ; transport of pollen by insects, 377- 379; structure ancl conspicuousness of flowers, i{81 ; pollen from a distinct plant, 3~8; prepotent poll u, 393-·100 Fertility, heights nnd weights rel. ative, of plants crossed by a fresh stoc·k, self-fertilised or intercrossed (Table C) 245- 252 ' Fertility of plants us influenced by cro ·s and ·ell'-fertilisation (TabJe D ), 312 ; 1·ela.tive, of crossed and sdf-fertiliscd par nts (Table E), 314-319; innate, from a cro~s with. fre~h stock ('l'ahle F), 319; r~lat~ve , of flowers crossed with pollen from a distin('t pLmt and their own pollen (TabJe G), 320 : of eros cd and self-fertilised flowers, 324, 325 Flowering, period of, superiority of cro~sed over self-ferrilised, 291- 297 Flowers, wldte, larger proportion smellmg sweetly, 374; structure and t:onspicuousness of, 3~1 ; conspicuous and inconspicuous, :185 ; pa~,ilionaeeous, :185 : fertilised with pollen from a distinct plant, 388 Forsylhin vi1·idissima, 341 Foxglove, 81 Frankland, Dr., chemical affinity, 45() Fraxinus ornus, 402 Ji'umaria capreolatct, 366 -- o.fficinalis, 366 INDEX. 475 GALIUM. G. Galiu'YY! aparine, 369 Gallesw, spontaneous crossinO' f oranges, 394 b 0 Galton, Mr., Limnanthes douglasii 146 ; report on the tables of measuremE:nts, 16-19 14o 234 . self-f~rtilis.ed plants,' 290: 291 ; s~pen?r v1gour of crossed seedhugs m Lathyrus odoratus 353 355 ' ' Gartner, excess of pollen injurious 24 ; plant~ fertilising one anothe~· at a considerable Jistance 152. L_obelia jttlgens: 1'19, 330 ; st~rility of Verbascum mgrum, 330 ; number of pollen-grains to fertilise Gettm urbanum, 377 ; experiments with pollen, :-379 Gentry, Mr., perforation of corolla ~7 ' Geraniacem, 142 Geranium phwum, 420 Gerardia pedicularia, 427 Germination, period of, and relative weight of seeds from crossed and self':..f~rtilised flowers, 352-355 Gesnena pendulina, 92 ; measurements, ~2 ; seeds, 322 Gesneriacete, 92 Geum urbanum, number of pollengrains for fertilisation, 377 Glaucium luteum, 366 Godron, intercrossing of carrot, 17'2 ; Primula grandiflora affected by pollen of P. o.fficinalis, 378; tulips 3M ' Gould, humming-birds frequenting Impatiens, 371 Graminace;,e, 233, 440 Grant, Mr., bees of different hives visiting different kinds of flowers, 423 Gray, Asa, sexual relations of trees in United States, 412 ; on sexual reproduction, 4:39 H. Hallet, Major, on selection of grains of cereals, 354 HOFFMANN. Ha. sa;ll, ~r., number of pollengraws m Proony and Dandelion 376 ; weight of poll n produced by one plant of Bulrush 405 Hcartsease, 123 ' Ilerlychium, 364 He~ysarum onobrychis, 361 He1ghts, relative, of crossed and self-fertilised plauts \Table A) 240-243 ' Heights, weights, and fertility, ::;ummary, 2H8-284 Henschel's experiments with poJlen 379 ' Hcnslow, Rev. G., cross fertilisation in Sarothamnus sco'Ylaritts 1G~ r ' Herbert on cross-fertilisation 7 · pollen brought from di.~tant plants, 378; spontaneous crossing of rhododendrons, 394 Hero, d_esce?daut:-~ of the plant, 47- 51, 2:)8; Its ·elf-fertilisation 349 HeteTocent?·on mexicarmm 361 ' Ilibisctts c~{1·icanus, 140 ; ' measurements, 140; result of experiments, 277; early flowering of crossed pla~t, 29,2, 296.; .number of pollengrams for fertilisation 377 Hildebrand on pollen ~f Digitalis purpu1·ea, 82 ; Thunbe'rgia alata 96; experiments on Eschscholtzid caUjornica, 110 ; Viula t1·icolor 123 ; Lobelia 1·amosa, 176 ; Fago~ py1·um escttleTdttm, 228; sell'-fertilisation of Zea mays, 2H3 ; Corydalis cava, H3l; Bypecoum grandiflorum, 331, 35:1; and 11. p'rocumbens, 331, 366; sterility of Eschscholtzia, :332; ex perimt-nts on selffl'l'tilisation, 340; C01·ydalis lutea, 359; spontaneously sdf-fortilised flowers, 366; various mechanical structure to check self-fertilisation, 382 ; early separntion of tlJe sexes, 400; on A1·istolochia 417; fertilisation of the Gramine;~ 440 · wide dis emination or seeds' 450 ' Hofl'mann, Prof. H., self-fer1.ilised capsules of Papaver somniferum, 108, 366; Adonis testivalis, 129, |