356 APPENDIX I 



Arey: Developjnental Anatomy. 



An embryological treatment of mammalian anatomy, with discussions 



of chick anatomy. One of the best references for the organogenesis 



of systems. 

 Davison: Anatomy of the Cat. 



A brief treatment of the anatomy of the cat, with discussions of 



general mammalian anatom3\ 

 Schafer: Textbook of Histology. 



A condensed text covering microscopic anatomj'. It is also valuable 



for discussion of technique at the end of each chapter. 

 Broom : The Origin of the Human Skeleton. 



A technical book dealing with the vertebrate skeleton, excellent for 



a study of fossil amphibians and reptiles. 

 Jayxe: Mammalian Anatomy. 



A reference book on the skeleton. 

 Bailey: A Text-hook Histology. 



A general reference for histology, the chapter on the nervous system 



being particularly valuable. 

 Vincent: Internal Secretions and the Ductless Glands. 



One of the few books giving the comparative anatomy and evolution 



of the endocrine organs. 

 Schafer: The Endocrine Organs. 



A more recent work in two volumes on the function of the glands 



of internal secretion. 



PART III 



XoRDENSKioLD : The History of Bi( 



An accurate and recent book, more technical in treatment than the 



following. 

 Locy: Biology and Hs Makers. 



A well written volume, giving biographical data and the contributions 



of those who are included. 

 Schuchert: Historical Geology {Vol. II of Pirsson and Schuchert). 



One of the best works on palaeontology for the student. 

 Scott: A History of the Land Mammals in the Western Hemisphere. 



A book which is rather limited in scope, and in many places tech- 

 nical in treatment. It does not include recent research, but is well 



illustrated. 

 Morgan: Evolution and Genetics. 



A brief discussion of the bearing of genetics upon evolution. 

 Plunkett: Outlines of Modern Biology. 



One of the best discussions of the physiological aspects of evolution. 



