tissues into organs, organs into organisms, and organisms into ecological 

 complexes would still be there to answer. No biologist can afford to be 

 ignorant of cellular phenomena, but only the cytologist can theoretically 

 consider such knowledge an end in itself, though in fact, even he cannot 

 indulge in this particular form of isolationism. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY 



Babcock, E. B., 1947. "The Genus Crepis, I and II," Univ. Calif. Piibl. in 

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Brachet, J. and Mirsky. A. E., 1960. "The Cell," Vol. 1, Academic Press, 

 New York, N.Y. 



Ford, C. E., 1960. "Human Cytogenetics: Its Present Place and Future Pos- 

 sibilities," Am. J. Human Genetics, 12, 104-117. 



Nelson, W. D., 1958. "Application of the Sex-chromatin Test to Conditions 

 of Sexual Dysgenesis," Trans. N.Y. Acad. Sci., 20, 493-499. 



Swanson, C. P., 1957. "Cytology and Cytogenetics," Prentice-Hall, Inc., 

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White, M. J. D., 1954. "Animal Cytology and Evolution," 2nd ed., Cam- 

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Wilson, E. B., 1925. "The Cell in Development and Heredity," 3rd ed., The 

 Macmillan Co., New York, N.Y. 



GENERAL REMARKS / 275 



