[{438}] This is discussed from the point of view of divergence in the Origin, Ed. i. pp. 420, 421, vi. pp. 576, 577.
[{439}] «Footnote by the author.» I discuss this because if Quinarism true, I false. «The Quinary System is set forth in W. S. Macleay’s Horæ Entomologicæ, 1821.»
[{440}] In the corresponding passage in the Origin, Ed. i. p. 430, vi. p. 591, the term general is used in place of generic, and seems a better expression. In the margin the author gives Waterhouse as his authority.
[{441}] Origin, Ed. i. p. 430, vi. p. 591.
[{442}] In a corresponding passage in the Origin, Ed. i. p. 423, vi. p. 579, the author makes use of his knowledge of pigeons. The pseudo-genera among dogs are discussed in Var. under Dom., Ed. ii. vol. I. p. 38.
[{443}] Origin, Ed. i. pp. 419, 427, vi. pp. 575, 582.
[{444}] Origin, Ed. i. pp. 423, 427, vi. pp. 579, 583.
[{445}] Origin, Ed. i. p. 423, vi. p. 579.
[{446}] A general statement of the influence of conditions on variation occurs in the Origin, Ed. i. pp. 131-3, vi. pp. 164-5.
[{447}] Origin, Ed. i. p. 423, vi. p. 579. In the margin Marshall is given as the authority.