Edited by A. C. Seward
PREFACE
I. INTRODUCTORY LETTER TO THE EDITOR from SIR JOSEPH DALTON HOOKER, O.M.
II. DARWIN'S PREDECESSORS:
J. ARTHUR THOMSON, Professor of Natural History in the University of
Aberdeen.
III. THE SELECTION THEORY:
AUGUST WEISMANN, Professor of Zoology in the University of Freiburg
(Baden).
IV. VARIATION:
HUGO DE VRIES, Professor of Botany in the University of Amsterdam.
V. HEREDITY AND VARIATION IN MODERN LIGHTS:
W. BATESON, Professor of Biology in the University of Cambridge.
VI. THE MINUTE STRUCTURE OF CELLS IN RELATION TO HEREDITY:
EDUARD STRASBURGER, Professor of Botany in the University of Bonn.
VII. "THE DESCENT OF MAN":
G. SCHWALBE, Professor of Anatomy in the University of Strassburg.
VIII. CHARLES DARWIN AS AN ANTHROPOLOGIST:
ERNST HAECKEL, Professor of Zoology in the University of Jena.
IX. SOME PRIMITIVE THEORIES OF THE ORIGIN OF MAN:
J.G. FRAZER, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
X. THE INFLUENCE OF DARWIN ON THE STUDY OF ANIMAL EMBRYOLOGY:
A. SEDGWICK, Professor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy in the
University of Cambridge.
XI. THE PALAEONTOLOGICAL RECORD. I. ANIMALS:
W.B. SCOTT, Professor of Geology in the University of Princeton.
XII. THE PALAEONTOLOGICAL RECORD. II. PLANTS:
D.H. SCOTT, President of the Linnean Society of London.
XIII. THE INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENT ON THE FORMS OF PLANTS:
GEORG KLEBS, Professor of Botany in the University of Heidelberg.
XIV. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENT ON ANIMALS:
JACQUES LOEB, Professor of Physiology in the University of California.
XV. THE VALUE OF COLOUR IN THE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE:
E.B. POULTON, Hope Professor of Zoology in the University of Oxford.
XVI. GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF PLANTS:
SIR WILLIAM THISELTON-DYER.
XVII. GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF ANIMALS:
HANS GADOW, Strickland Curator and Lecturer on Zoology in the University
of Cambridge.
XVIII. DARWIN AND GEOLOGY:
J.W. JUDD.
XIX. DARWIN'S WORK ON THE MOVEMENTS OF PLANTS:
FRANCIS DARWIN.
XX. THE BIOLOGY OF FLOWERS:
K. GOEBEL, Professor of Botany in the University of Munich.
XXI. MENTAL FACTORS IN EVOLUTION:
C. LLOYD MORGAN, Professor of Psychology at University College, Bristol.
XXII. THE INFLUENCE OF THE CONCEPTION OF EVOLUTION ON MODERN PHILOSOPHY:
H. HOFFDING, Professor of Philosophy in the University of Copenhagen.
XXIII. DARWINISM AND SOCIOLOGY:
C. BOUGLE, Professor of Social Philosophy in the University of Toulouse,
and Deputy-Professor at the Sorbonne, Paris.
XXIV. THE INFLUENCE OF DARWIN UPON RELIGIOUS THOUGHT:
REV. P.N. WAGGETT.
XXV. THE INFLUENCE OF DARWINISM ON THE STUDY OF RELIGIONS:
JANE ELLEN HARRISON, Staff-Lecturer and sometime Fellow of Newnham
College, Cambridge.
XXVI. EVOLUTION AND THE SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE:
P. GILES, Reader in Comparative Philology in the University of Cambridge.
XXVII. DARWINISM AND HISTORY:
J.B. BURY, Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of
Cambridge.
XXVIII. THE GENESIS OF DOUBLE STARS:
SIR GEORGE DARWIN, Plumian Professor of Astronomy and Experimental
Philosophy in the University of Cambridge.
XXIX. THE EVOLUTION OF MATTER:
W.C.D. WHETHAM, Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
INDEX