TAXONOMY, ANATOMY, EMBRYOLOGY 



A thorough restudy, leading to the conckision that tlie biogenetic interpretation is 



not \ ahd. 

 Linnaeus, Carolus, 1758. "Systenia Naturae," 10th Ed., Leyden. The starting point 



of modem taxonomy. 

 Mayr, E., 1942. "Systematics and the Origin of Species," Columbia University Press, 



New York, N.Y. A very readable modern treatment of taxonomy and evolution. 

 RoMER, A. S., 1949. "The Vertebrate Body," W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 



An excellent e\olutionary treatment of comparative anatomy. 

 WiLLiER, B. H., P. A. Weiss, and V. Hamburger, Eds., 1955. "Analysis of De\ elop- 



ment," W. B. Saunders Co., Philadelphia, Pa. In Chapter 1, Jane Oppenheimer gives 



an excellent summary of the history of the controversies which ha\e raged around 



the relationship of embryology to evolution. 



53 



