GOOD BROWSING 449 



called to the chapter entitled "The Termitodoxa, or Biology and Society" 

 for a highly hilarious comparison of termite and human society written 

 by the late and incomparable Professor Wheeler under the pen name of 

 "The King of the Termites." 



General 



Beebe, WILLIAM, The Book of Naturalists (New York, Alfred A. Knopf, 

 1944). 



A fine anthology of natural history collected by one of our best-known 



scientists. 

 Andrews, roy chapman, This A^iiaziyig Planet (New York, G. P. Putnam's 

 Sons, 1940). 



A collection of short interesting stories about this earth and the life upon 



it; very enjoyable. 

 DiTMARs, RAYMOND L., Thrills of a Naturalist's Quest (New York, The Mac- 

 millan Company, 1932). 



Students cannot become acquainted too early with Ditmar's fascinating 



tales of adventure. 

 Kahn, FRITZ, Man in Structure and Function, 2 vols. (New York, Alfred 

 A. Knopf, 1946). 



A great work but a little advanced for freshmen. The pictures, however, 



are unique and must be looked at. 

 Olmstead, CHARLES E., The Story of Living Plants (Chicago, University of 

 Knowledge, Inc., 1938). 



This is botany for the laymen and it does a much better job of it than 



most similar attempts. 



