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NATUEAL SELECTIONTEOPICAL NATUEEDESCRIPTIVE AND THEORETICAL BIOLOGYBYALFEED EUSSEL WALLACEAUTHOR OF 'THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO,' 'ISLAND LIFE,' 'DARWINISM,ETC.NEW EDITION WITH CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONSMACMILLAN AND CO.AND NEW YORK1891All rights reserved
Page 5: -.^M/ivt^'Mta^^0r'VJT.'''Jh -\ o *
Page 9 and 10: PEEFACETHE present volume consists
Page 11 and 12: CONTENTSNATURAL SELECTIONI. ON THE
Page 13 and 14: CONTENTSplained by Natural Selectio
Page 15 and 16: CONTENTSIV. HUMMING-BIRDS : As ILLU
Page 17: ESSAYS ON NATUEAL SELECTION
Page 20 and 21: NATURAL SELECTIONduring an immense
Page 22 and 23: NATURAL SELECTION6. Most of the lar
Page 24 and 25: NATURAL SELECTIONsystems of classif
Page 26 and 27: 10 NATURAL SELECTION iIn all those
Page 28 and 29: 12 NATURAL SELECTION Ibeen from a l
Page 30 and 31: 14 NATURAL SELECTION jNow it appear
Page 32 and 33: 16 NATURAL SELECTION iearth to the
Page 34 and 35: 18 NATURAL SELECTION iThere must be
Page 36 and 37: INTRODUCTORY NOTE TO CHAPTER II IN
Page 38 and 39: IION THE TENDENCY OF VARIETIES TO D
Page 40 and 41: 24 NATURAL SELECTION nthe more luxu
Page 42 and 43: NATURAL SELECTIONreason why woodpec
Page 44 and 45: NATURAL SELECTIONhabit. It is also
Page 46 and 47: 30 NATURAL SELECTIONThe Partial Rev
Page 48 and 49: 32 NATURAL SELECTION Hincrease the
Page 50 and 51: IllMIMICRY,AND OTHER PROTECTIVE RES
Page 52 and 53: 36 NATURAL SELECTION inThis great p
Page 54 and 55: 38 NATURAL SELECTION insnowfields a
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40 NATURAL SELECTION inEugby School
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42 NATURAL SELECTION into the branc
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44 NATURAL SELECTION inof rich oran
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46 NATURAL SELECTION inthis point M
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NATURAL SELECTIONinherent tendency
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50 NATURAL SELECTION intions, when
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52 NATURAL SELECTION inbesides chil
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54 NATURAL SELECTION innow merely n
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56 NATURAL SELECTIONfinremarkable.
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NATURAL SELECTIONreturn to their st
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NATURAL SELECTIONverse bands ;while
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NATURAL SELECTIONpublished in the T
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64 NATURAL SELECTION inanother moth
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NATURAL SELECTIONwonderful accuracy
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NATURAL SELECTIONof trees, as is th
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70 NATURAL SELECTION inas the Briti
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72 NATURAL SELECTION inthat reptile
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74 NATURAL SELECTION inusually oliv
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76 NATURAL SELECTION inbrown, so th
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78 NATURAL SELECTION insame distric
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NATURAL SELECTIONbutterfly, Papilio
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82 NATURAL SELECTION HIbuild in hol
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84 NATURAL SELECTION inonly obtaine
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NATURAL SELECTIONeither from below
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NATURAL SELECTIONthat makes them di
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90 NATURAL SELECTIONConclusionAltho
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NATURAL SELECTIONledge of the inter
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94 NATURAL SELECTION ivthe same way
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NATURAL SELECTIONopen to the direct
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THE PHILOSOPHY OF BIRDS NESTS 1Inst
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100 NATURAL SELECTION vWhen once a
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102 NATURAL SELECTION vform and str
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104 NATURAL SELECTION vHow do Young
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106 NATURAL SELECTION vrender it ce
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108 NATURAL SELECTION vbeing alread
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110 NATURAL SELECTION vexperiment t
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112 NATURAL SELECTION vwhen fabrica
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114 NATURAL SELECTION Varchitecture
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116 NATURAL SELECTION v'Parsons Pon
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VIA THEORY OF BIRDS' NESTS, SHOWING
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120 NATURAL SELECTION vinests of ma
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._122 NATURAL SELECTION vi,^of that
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124 NATURAL SELECTION viaccording a
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126 NATURAL SELECTION % vi12. Parro
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NATURAL SELECTIONIn the extensive f
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130 NATURAL SELECTION viout being o
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182 NATURAL SELECTION viof my views
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134 NATURAL SELECTION > viother sur
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136 NATURAL SELECTION ^viis such a
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138 NATURAL SELECTIONgreater danger
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140 NATURAL SELECTION ^vithis subje
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142 NATURAL SELECTION vnsupervision
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144 NATURAL SELECTION vnwhich those
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14 e NATURAL SELECTION virA Case of
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148 NATURAL SELECTION vnmoths ;and
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150 NATURAL SELECTION vnits purpose
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152 NATURAL SELECTION vii'>*complic
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154 NATURAL SELECTION vnalso in the
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16 6 NATURAL SELECTION vn-*being "
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158 NATURAL SELECTION vncurious mod
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NATURAL SELECTIONcomparatively shor
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162 NATURAL SELECTION vnment is, ho
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164 NATURAL SELECTION vnmediate bet
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166 NATURAL SELECTIONwhat, on Darwi
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168 NATURAL SELECTION ^vnrfresh evi
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170 NATURAL SELECTION ^ vintiesof"
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172 NATURAL SELECTION vm. ^ditions
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.174 NATURAL SELECTION vintherefore
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176 NATURAL SELECTION vmor freedom
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178 NATURAL SELECTION j- vnimade hi
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NATURAL SELECTIONan advance in mind
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182 NATURAL SELECTION yvnicompete w
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184 NATURAL SELECTION vinBy his sup
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IXTHE LIMITSOF NATURAL SELECTION AS
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188 NATURAL SELECTION ixuseless at
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190 NATURAL SELECTION ixthan 19 inc
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192 NATURAL SELECTION-*" ixand beau
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194 NATURAL SELECTION ixThe brain o
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196 NATURAL SELECTION ixmen and wom
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198 NATURAL SELECTION uxhow can we
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200 NATURAL SELECTION ixhypothesis
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202 NATURAL SELECTIONSummary of the
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204 NATURAL SELECTION ^ ixthose exq
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NATURAL SELECTIONThe Origin ofThe q
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NATURAL SELECTIONfrom the pointsin
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210 NATURAL SELECTIONMatter is Forc
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212 NATURAL SELECTION ixIf it is sa
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214 NATURAL SELECTION ixpigeon, the
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THE CLIMATE AND PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF
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I CLIMATE AND ASPECTS OF THE EQUATO
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i CLIMATE AND ASPECTS OF THE EQUATO
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EQUATORIAL VEGETATIONtinuous band i
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EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 241Characteri
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n EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 243whose tr
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n EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 245way on t
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ii EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 247tree ro
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" EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 249high. Th
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n EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 251will con
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n EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 253parts of
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n EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 255up the s
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iiEQUATORIAL VEGETATION 257plants o
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n EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 259often fo
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n EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 261septa of
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n .EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 263their d
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ii EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 265general
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ii EQUATORIAL VEGETATION 267the num
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EQUATORIAL VEGETATIONwhich the comp
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in ANIMAL LIFE IN THE TROPICAL FORE
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HUMMING-BIRDS 313and of habits ;so
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HUMMING-BIRDS 315iridescent, refulg
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HUMMING-BIRDS 317birds, quoting the
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HUMMING-BIRDS 319the flowers seriat
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HUMMING-BIRDS 321returning to the t
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HUMMING-BIRDSare found in the tempe
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HUMMING-BIRDStwo red males differ v
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HUMMING-BIRDS 327tains itself ;for
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HUMMING-BIRDS 329colony is formed,
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HUMMING-BIRDS 331classification, is
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HUMMING-BIRDSwe find them all point
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HUMMING-BIRDSof being excessively l
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HUMMING-BIRDS 337the interesting fa
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 339a marvellou
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COLOURS OF ANIMALS 341Theory of Hea
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 343the beautif
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 345abundance j
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 847Many other
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 349Protective
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 351showy colou
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COLOURS OF ANIMALScomparatively rar
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 355radiation,
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 857produced ei
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 359metallic co
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 361of rays ;wh
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 368Many have o
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COLOURS OF ANIMALSthe female those
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v COLOUKS OF ANIMALS 367and reptile
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 369by natural
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 371fight and s
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 373ing in the
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v . COLOURSOF ANIMALS 375Without pr
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 377Darwin evid
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 879is, by the
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COLOURS OF ANIMALSthat "it is so bo
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COLOURS OF ANIMALSerastus) is colou
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6 Adolias calliphorus.2cv COLOURS O
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 387yellow with
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COLOURS OF ANIMALSand the West Indi
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 391however, th
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v COLOURS OF ANIMALS 393abnormal ex
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VITHE COLOURS OF PLANTS AND THE ORI
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vi COLOURS OF PLANTS 897of cattle a
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vr COLOURS OF PLANTS 899is not carr
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vi COLOURS OF PLANTS 401result has
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vi COLOURS OF PLANTS 403Miiller to
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vi COLOURS OF PLANTS 405and hazel,
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vi COLOURS OF PLANTS 407long summer
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vi COLOURS OF PLANTS 409mena of col
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vi ORIGIN OF THE COLOUR-SENSE 411th
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vi ORIGIN OF THE COLOUR-SENSE 413th
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vi ORIGIN OF THE COLOUR-SENSE 415ap
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vii THE ANTIQUITY AND ORIGIN OF MAN
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vn THE ANTIQUITY AND ORIGIN OF MAN
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VIIITHE ANTIQUITY OF MAN IN NORTH A
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via THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN IN NORTH A
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vni THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN IN NORTH A
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viii THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN IN NORTH
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vin THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN IN NORTH A
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via THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN IN NORTH A
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vin THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN IN NORTH A
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viii THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN IN NORTH
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vni THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN IN NORTH A
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ix THE DEBT OF SCIENCE TO DARWIN 45
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THE DEBT OF SCIENCE TO DARWINthis s
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INDEX 477Ants, destructive to insec
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INDEX 479Cassidae, resemble dew-dro
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INDEX 481Darwin, Mr., on colours of
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INDEX 483Goliath 297Forest-trees, c
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INDEX 485LABYRINTHODONTIA, 164, 165
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INDEX 487Mott, Mr. Albert, on antiq
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INDEX 489Prosthemadera in the Auckl
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INDEX 491Temperate and cold climate
show all

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