Charles Darwin and the Origin of species; addresses, etc., in America and England in the year of the two anniversaries,

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Essays on evolution 1889-1907,

Introduction: Mutation, Mendelism, and natural selection.--A naturalist's contribution to the discussion upon the age of the earth. (Liverpool, 1896)--What is a species' (London, 1905)--Theories of evolution. (Boston, 1894)--Theories pf heredity. (Oxford, 1889)--The bearing of the sudy of insects upon the question Are acquired characters hereditary' (London, 1905)--A remarkable anticipation of modern views on evolution. (1897)--Thomas Henry Huxley and the theory of natural selection. (Birmingham, 1905)--Natural selection the cause of mimetic resemblance and common warning colours. (London, 1898)--Mimetry and natural selection. (Berlin, 1901)--The place of mimicry in a scheme of defensive coloration. (Leeds, 1890)--Appendix: A classification and index of the examples of mimicry quoted in the text.--Analytical index.Mode of access: Internet.

The colours of animals, their meaning and use, especially considered in the case of insects;

Series title also at head of t.-p.Mode of access: Internet

Science and the great war,

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A remarkable American work upon evolution and the germ theory of disease.

The appendix contains a booklet by G.W. Sleeper, dated 1849, forming the subject of these addresses.Includes a reprint of the original work (2 l., 36 p. at end).The addresses have each separate t.-p. and are extracted from the Proceedings of the Linnean society of London, session 1912-1913, 1913-14. They are on the authenticity of the work "Shall we have common sense. Some recent lectures written and delivered by Geo. W. Sleeper. Boston, Wm. Bense, printer, 1849."Mode of access: Internet

Charles Darwin and the theory of natural selection.

Includes index.Series title also at head of t.p.Mode of access: Internet