[259] ‘Evidence as to Man’s Place in Nature,’ 1863, p. 70, et passim.
[260] Isid. Geoffroy, ‘Hist. Nat. Gén.’ tom. ii. 1859, p. 217.
[261] “Ueber die Richtung der Haare,” &c., Müller’s ‘Archiv für Anat. und Phys.’ 1837, s. 51.
[262] On the hair in Hylobates, see ‘Nat. Hist. of Mammals,’ by C. L. Martin, 1841, p. 415. Also, Isid. Geoffroy on the American monkeys and other kinds, ‘Hist. Nat. Gén.’ vol. ii. 1859, p. 216, 243. Eschricht, ibid. s. 46, 55, 61. Owen, ‘Anat. of Vertebrates,’ vol. iii. p. 619. Wallace, ‘Contributions to the Theory of Natural Selection,’ 1870. p. 344.
[263] ‘Origin of Species,’ 5th edit. 1869, p. 194. ‘The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication,’ vol. ii. 1868, p. 348.
[264] ‘An Introduction to the Classification of Animals,’ 1869, p. 99.
[265] This is nearly the same classification as that provisionally adopted by Mr. St. George Mivart (‘Transact. Philosoph. Soc.’ 1867, p. 300), who, after separating the Lemuridæ, divides the remainder of the Primates into the Hominidæ, the Simiadæ answering to the Catarhines, the Cebidæ, and the Hapalidæ,—these two latter groups answering to the Platyrhines.
[266] ‘Transact. Zoolog. Soc.’ vol. vi. 1867, p. 214.
[267] Mr. St. G. Mivart, ‘Transact. Phil. Soc.’ 1867, p. 410.
[268] Messrs. Murie and Mivart on the Lemuroidea. ‘Transact. Zoolog. Soc.’ vol. vii. 1869, p. 5.