

APPENDIX 



GUIDE TO MODERN ZOOLOGICAL LITERATURE 



I. The first essential in the scientific study of Zoology is an ac- 

 quaintance with the structure of the largest possible number of 

 examples of the chief groups of animals. The following books give 

 directions for dissection and microscopic work : Nos. 1 and 2 will 

 be found to be the most generally useful to the beginner. 



1. A. MILNES MARSHALL. The Frog: an Introduction to Anatomy, 



Histology, and Embryology, 6th edition, 1896. 



2. A. MILNES MARSHALL and C. HERBERT HURST. Practical 



Zoology, 4th edition, 1895. [Amoeba, Vorticella, Para- 

 mcecium, Hydra, Liver-Fluke, Leech, Earthworm, Crayfish, 

 Cockroach, Fresh-water Mussel, Snail, Amphioxus, Dogfish, 

 Pigeon, Rabbit.] 



3. T. H. HUXLEY and H. N. MARTIN. A Course of Practical In- 



struction in Elementary Biology, new edition, by G. B. Howes 

 and D. H. Scott, 1888. [Amoeba, Vorticella, Paramoecium, 

 Opalina, Hydra, Earthworm, Crayfish, Mussel, Snail, Frog.] 



4. G. B. HOWES. Atlas of Practical Elementary Biology, 1885. 



[An extensive series of illustrations of the forms described 

 in the preceding work.] 



5. T. JEFFERY PARKER. A Course of Instruction in Zootomy, 1884. 



[Lamprey, Skate, Cod, Lizard, Pigeon, Rabbit.] 



6. W. K. BROOKS. Handbook of Invertebrate Zoology, 1890. [Amoeba, 



Paramoecium, Vorticella, Calcareous Sponge, Zoophyte, Antho- 

 medusa, Leptomedusa, Starfish, Sea-urchin, Embryology and . 

 Metamorphosis of Echinoderms, Earthworm, Leech, Crab, 

 Crayfish or Lobster, Metamorphosis of Crab, Cyclops (including 

 metamorphosis), Grasshopper, Mussel, Development of Lamelli- 

 branchs, Squid, Development of Squid.] 



