Murray, Dr. John, Controversy as to the Origin of Coral Reefs, 33 Naming of Species, Darwin on the, 39, 40 Natural Selection, Early Impressions on Darwin, 30, 45, 46; Survival of the Fittest, 56; Specific Centres, 57; Darwin’s Paper on, 65; Theory of, 68–70; Wallace’s Discovery of, 88–91; Lord Salisbury’s Attack on, 82, 138; Canon Tristram, the First Publicly to Accept the Theory, 92–94; Argument for, 100–103; Huxley not convinced as to Sufficiency of the Evidence of, 121, 123, 124, 126; as the Highest Attempt to Account for Evolution, 129; Huxley’s Description of the Theory, 136, 137; H. C. Watson on, 144; Hostile Criticisms, 144, _et seq._; Why the Term was Chosen, 147 “Naturalist’s Voyage, A,” Completion of, 30 Newton, Prof., Speech at the British Association, 153 _Nineteenth Century_, The Duke of Argyll’s Article in the, 144 Orchids, the Fertilisation of, 193 Origin of Species, Darwin’s Theory of the; Early Reflections upon, 25–29; Growth of the Theory, 42; Separate Creation Theory Inadequate, 42; Principles of Development, 45; First Account of Darwin’s Theory, 46; the Sketch Enlarged, 46; Profs. Huxley and Newton’s Criticisms, 46, 47; Divergence of Character, 47, 48; Competition, 47, 56; Darwin’s Arrangements for the Publication in case of his Death, 48; Darwin and Wallace’s Joint Paper Presented to the Linnean Society, 46, 62; his Confidence, 48; Correspondence with Friends, 50; Immutability of Species denied, 50; Theory not understood by Naturalists, 55; the Polyphyletic Theory, 57; Specific Centres, 57; Darwin and Wallace, 60; their Papers before the Linnean Society, 62–77; Struggle for Life, 65–77; Principles of, 68–70; Comparison of the Joint Memoir, 78, _et seq._; Preparation of the Work on, 95, _et seq._; Interest of Lyell and Hooker in its Publication, 95; Letters to John Murray, the Publisher, 97; full Title of the Volume, 98; Outline of the Book and its Various Editions, 100–104; its Reception by Lyell, 105; by Hooker, 111; by Asa Gray, 112; and by Huxley, 119; Huxley’s Article in the _Times_, 124; and in the _Westminster Review_, 125; Huxley’s high Tribute to Darwin’s Theory, 130; Difficulty with which Understood, 144, _et seq._; Regarded by Darwin as an Abstract of a Larger Work, 162 Osborn, Prof., 79, 80 Oxford, the Bishop of, and Huxley, 155 Pangenesis, Darwin’s Hypothesis of, 164, _et seq._; his Confidence in the Theory, 180, _et seq._ Parallel Roads of Glen Roy, The, 31 Parthenogenesis, 164 Petrels at St. Kilda, West Indian nuts found in, 96