818 APPENDIX 



Moody, P. A.: Introduction to Evolution. New York, Harper & Bros., 1953. "Evolution 



as Seen in the Classification of Animals" is an unusual and valuable chapter in this 



readable book. 

 OssORN, Fairfield: Our Plundered Planet. Boston, Little, Brown & Co., 1948. 

 Raverat, G. M. (Darwin): Period Piece; a Cambridge Childhood. London, Faber & 



Faber, 1952. A thoroughly human reminiscence of the Darwin family. A fascinating 



tale. 

 Sears. Paul B.: Charles Darwin, the Naturalist as a Cultural Force. New York, Charles 



Scribner's Sons, 1950. A small and lively book that presents Darwin's way of 



living in present affairs and thinking. 



Simpson, G. G.: The Meaning of Evolution. New Haven, Yale University Press, 1949. 

 The best book on the general meaning of evolution. 



Simpson, G. G.: The Life of the Past, An Introduction to Paleontology. New Haven, 

 Yale University Press, 1953. Excellent for biologist and general reader. 



VoGT, William: Road to Survival. New York, Wm. Sloane Associates, 1948. A 

 dramatic analysis of human ecology and land use, a discussion of waste and the 

 way to a rescue. 



Wald, G.: The Chemical Evolution of Vision. Lancaster, Penna., The Science Press, 

 1946. 



West, G.: Charles Darwin, A Portrait. New Haven, Yale University Press, 1938. Ex- 

 cellent. It should be better known. 



Eisley, L. C: "Fossil Man," Scientific American, 189:65-72 (Dec. 1953). The bones 

 of related animals offer no clue to the forces which caused the development of the 

 unique human brain. 



