=Romanes’s= “Scientific Evidences of Organic Evolution” is also a brief statement of the primary factors of the theory =CST= 575 =Clodd’s= “Story of Creation” is a popular but more extensive study of the whole question of evolution =CST= 575 =Wallace’s= “Darwinism” should be read as a direct intro. to Darwin’s own works. Embraces researches made between 1872 and 1889, and answers objections; it is popular in method =CST= 575 =Darwin’s= “Origin of Species” is the epoch-making work in which, in 1859, he first fully expounded his theory of the mutability of species =CST= 575 His “Descent of Man,” 1871, is an account of further experiments, and more careful in style =CT= 575 =Huxley’s= “Man’s Place in Nature” may be read as a suppl. to Darwin, as the work of a brilliant independent critic =CST= 573 =Romanes’s= “Darwin and after Darwin” carries on the theory to 1890. 3 v. =C= 575 =Haeckel’s= “Evolution of Man” contains the view of the theory of the first of German biologists. Principally a study of embryology. 2 v. =C= 575 =Weissmann’s= “The Evolution Theory” is the latest re-statement of the whole subject (1904). Is popular, and contains a study of the author’s germ theory. 2 v. =C= 572 If the reader is unable to spare time for reading all the above, Romanes’s “Scientific Evidences” and Wallace’s “Darwinism” are perhaps the most useful to the beginner. [11] =C= = Central, =R= = Reference, =S= = South Norwood, and =T= = Thornton Heath, the Libraries possessing copies. =PART 2. A MORE COMPLETE COURSE.= =BIOGRAPHY.= See =Francis Darwin’s= “Life and Letters of Charles Darwin.” 3 v., 1887 =CS= B The official life, by his son; it contains an autobiographical c., and is “at once a biography, an autobiography, and the history of a great idea.” And its complement, =Darwin’s= “More Letters.” 2 v. =CST= 575 A record of his work, in hitherto unpublished letters. V. 1 deals almost entirely with evolution. See also the popular biographies: =Bettany’s= “Life of Charles Darwin” in the “Great Writers” ser. =C= B And =Grant Allen’s= “Charles Darwin” in the “English Worthies” ser. =CST= B Also “MEMORIAL NOTICES: REPRINTED FROM ‘NATURE,’” 1882 =CSTR= B Appreciations and criticisms of his work in geology, botany, zoology, psychology, and other branches of thought, by Huxley, Romanes, Geikie, and Dyer. =WORKS.= 1839 =Darwin’s= “Journal of Researches into the Natural History and Geology of the Countries Visited during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle’ [1832-36],” 1889 =CSTR= 508.3