b. They breed easily and indiscriminately with the two parent species; the mongrels of the second generation, in their turn are, themselves and their descendants, indefinitely fertile, both inter se or with the mongrels of all kinds which result from the mixture of the two parent species.
CONTENTS.
| PAGE | |
| Dedication | [v] |
| Editor’s Preface | [vii] |
| Glossarial Note | [x] |
| SECTION I. | |
General remarks on the interbreeding of human races | [1] |
Pretended examples of hybrid races (note on the Griquas ofSouthern Africa) | [3] |
Significations of the words race and type | [12] |
| SECTION II. | |
On Eugenesic Hybridity in the Genus Homo | [16] |
| SECTION III. | |
Examples tending to prove that the interbreeding of certainhuman races is not Eugenesic | [25] |
Remarks on the interpretation of human hybridity | [26] |
Relative infecundity of the interbreeds between the White andNegro | [28] |
Relative sterility of some Mulattoes in the first generation | [30] |
Moral or physical inferiority of some Mulattoes | [ib.] |
| Malay and mixed breeds | [40] |
Relative sterility of the interbreeds between the Europeansand the Australians or Tasmanians | [45] |
Observations of Count Strzelecki; discussion | [55] |
Conclusions on human hybridity | [60] |
| SECTION IV. | |
Recapitulation and Conclusion | [61] |
ON THE PHENOMENA OF HYBRIDITY IN THE HUMAN SPECIES.