808 APPF.NDIX 



;irly, well illustrated, and brief. This and Ourselves Unborn by the same author 

 are valuable to read and own. Both are for the general reader. 

 Stone. A., and H. Stone: Manual of Marrhif-e, rev. ed. New York, Simon & Schuster, 

 Inc., \^'S5. Excellent reference. 



Walter, H. E., and L. P. Sayles: Biology of the Vertebrates, 3rd ed. New York, i he 

 Macmillan Co., 1949. A new edition of a comparative anatomy that has a long 

 history of usefulness. 



19. Developmf.nt 



Arey. L. B.: Developmental Anatomy, 6th ed. Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders Co., 1954. 

 A superbly illustrated up-to-date edition of a standard embryology. 



Barth. L. G.: Embryology, 2nd ed. New York, Dryden Press, 1954. Brief, fully illus- 

 trated with original, usually simple diagrams. Valuable for its emphasis on experi- 

 mental embryology. 



Bracket, Jean: Chemical Embryology, Trans, by L. G. Barth. New York, Interscience 

 Publishers, Inc., 1950. Advanced treatise. Subjects such as: the relation of metab- 

 olism to cell division; chemical embryology of the invertebrates; chemical embry- 

 ology of amphibian eggs. 



Corner, G. W.: Ourselves Unborn. New Haven, Yale University Press, 1944. For the 

 general reader. A brief account of human development by a leading authority. 

 Written with clarity and grace. Illustrated with excellent photographs. A book to 

 own. 



Patten, B. M.: Human Embryology, 2nd ed. New York, The Blakiston Co., 1953. 

 Patten's embryologies are highly regarded and widely used. 



Patten, B. M.: Embryology of the Pig, 3rd ed. Philadelphia, The Blakiston Co., 1948. 



Patten, B. M.: Early Embryology of the Chick, 4th ed. Philadelphia, The Blakiston 

 Co., 1951. 



Shumway, W.: Introduction to Vertebrate Embryology, 5th ed. New York, John Wiley 

 & Sons, 1954. Amphioxus, frog, chick and mammal discussed comparatively. 



Windle, W. F.: Physiology of the Fetus. Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders Co., 1940. 

 Functions of the body in prenatal life. 



20. The Physical Basis of Heredity 



CoNKLiN, E. G.: Heredity and Environment in the Development of Men, 4th ed. 

 Princeton, N. J., Princeton University Press, 1922. A classic not to be missed; suit- 

 able for those who think. 



Dunn, L. C, and T. H. Dobzhansky: Heredity, Race and Society. New York, The 

 New American Library of World Literature, 1950. Authentic, interesting and in- 

 expensive. 



Goldschmidt, R. B.: Understanding Heredity, An Introduction to Genetics. New York, 

 John Wiley & Sons, 1952. Excellent. Brief yet it includes the significant items. 



Holt, R.: George Washington Carver. Garden City, N. Y., Doubleday, Doran & Co., 

 1943. A fascinating story of a Luther Burbank of the south. 



Iltis, Hugo: Life of Mendel, Translated by Eden and Cedar Paul. New York, W. W. 

 Norton & Co., 1932. 



MuLLER. H. J., C. C. Little, and L. H. Snyder: Genetics, Medicine and Man. Ithaca, 

 N. Y., Cornell University Press, 1947. Brief, authoritative and readable, with ap- 

 plications to evolution and public welfare. 



Pfeiffer, J.: Genetics, The Science of Heredity. Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 165. 

 Public Affairs Committee, 22 East 38th St., New York, 1950. Content well chosen 

 and written. 



ScHEiNFELD, A.: The New You and Heredity. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott Co., 1950. 

 Genetics in everyday life with familiar examples. 



SiNNOTT, E., L. C. Dunn, and T. Dobzhansky: Principles of Genetics, 4th ed. New 

 York, McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1950. A standard text. 



Snyder, L. H.: The Principles of Heredity, 4th ed. Boston, D C. Heath & Co., 1951 

 Excellent; has good teaching quality, and liveliness. 



