Lehninger, A. L., 1960. "Energy Transformations in the Cell," Vol. 202, 

 No. 5, pp. 102-114. 



Lehninger, A. L., 1961. "How Cells Transform Energy," Vol. 205, No. 3, 

 pp. 63-73. 



Mazia, D., 1961. "How Cells Divide," Vol. 205, No. 3, pp. 100-120. 



Platzman. R. L., 1959. "What is Ionizing Radiation?", Vol. 201, No. 3, 

 pp. 74-83. 



Puck, T. T., 1960. "Radiation and the Human Cell," Vol. 202, No. 4, 

 pp. 142-153. 



Rose, A. H., 1960. "Yeasts," Vol. 202, No. 2, pp. 136-146. 



Stein, W. H., and Moore, S., 1961. "The Structure of Proteins," Vol. 204, 

 No. 2, pp. 81-92. 



Sharp, L. W., 1934. "An Introduction to Cytology," 3rd ed., McGraw-Hill 

 Book Co., New York, N.Y., 567 pp. 



In contrast to Brachet's "Biochemical Cytology," this book might well 

 have been entitled "Morphological Cytology," and is the last text in Eng- 

 lish which takes an over-all look at general cellular morphology. Though 

 somewhat out-of-date in certain respects, it is still a valid source of infor- 

 mation on many structural features of the cell, and contains particularly 

 detailed descriptions of the cytology of reproduction in both plants and 

 animals. 



Sharp, L. W., 1943. "Fundamentals of Cytology," McGraw-Hill Book Co., 

 New York, N.Y., 270 pp. 



This book is a sort of "Readers Digest" version of Sharp's earlier (1934) 

 volume, and deals with much the same material. For neophytes in the field, 

 the first chapter, entitled "The Position of Cytology in Biological Science," 

 is recommended reading. 



Sparrow, A. H., Bennington. J. P., and Pond, V., 1958. "Bibliography on the 

 Effects of Ionizing Radiations on Plants," Brookhaven National Labora- 

 tory, Upton. L.I., New York (BNL 504, L-103), 222 pp. 



References to papers on ionizing radiation effects on plants up to 1955 

 are given under both author and subject indexes. 



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

 Englewood Cliffs, N.J. ,'596 pp. 



This is an excellent, if somewhat advanced, text dealing largely with chro- 

 mosome structure, behavior, and mechanics especially as related to prob- 

 lems of genetics, sex determination, and evolution. In most cases, the 

 author has given special attention to opposing views. Chapter 8, on cross- 

 ing over and chiasma formation, is particularly noteworthy as an unusually 

 clear exposition of the several theories concerned with the mechanics of 

 this problem. 



ANNOTATED READING LIST / 283 



