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←Subtitle not present 1859 1860 1861 Many of the Species of the Larger Genera resemble Varieties in being very closely, but unequally, related to each other, and in having restricted ranges. 1866 1869 1872
in those cases in which 1859 1860 1861 1866 1869
when 1872

or that no small genera are now varying and increasing; for if this had been so, it would have been fatal to my theory; inasmuch as geology plainly tells us that small genera have in the lapse of time often increased greatly in size; and that large genera have often come to their maxima, declined, and disappeared. All that we want to show is,
that,
that
where many species of a genus have been formed, on an average many are still forming; and this
certainly holds
holds
good.
There are other relations between the species of large genera and their recorded varieties which deserve notice. We have seen that there is no infallible criterion by which to distinguish species and well-marked varieties; and in those cases in which intermediate links have not been found between doubtful forms, naturalists are compelled to come to a determination by the amount of difference between them, judging by analogy whether or not the amount suffices to raise one or both to the rank of species. Hence the amount of difference is one very important criterion in settling whether two forms should be ranked as species or varieties. Now Fries has remarked in regard to plants, and Westwood in regard to insects, that in large genera the amount of difference between the species is often exceedingly
small,
small.
I have endeavoured to test this numerically by averages, and, as far as my imperfect results go, they
always
....
confirm the view. I have also consulted some sagacious and
most
....
experienced observers, and, after deliberation, they concur in this view. In this respect, therefore, the species of the larger
genera,
genera
resemble varieties, more than do the species of the smaller genera. Or the case may be put in another way, and it may be said, that in the larger genera, in which a number of varieties or incipient species greater than the average are now manufacturing, many of the species already manufactured