2. Endocrines and Populations 339 



Gersh, I., and Grollman, A. (1939). The nature of the X-zone of the adrenal gland of 



the mouse. Anat. Record 75, 131-154. 

 Gersh, I., and Grollman, A. (19-41). The vascular pattern of the adrenal gland of the 



mouse and rat and its physiological response to changes in glandular activity. 



Carnegie Inst. Wash. Publ. No. 525, 111-126. 

 Gerwing, J. (1958). The effect of continued toxic stress on the activity of the thyroid 



gland in the rat and the guinea-pig. J. Physiol. (London) 144, 243-249. 

 Gerwing, J., Long, D. A., and Pitt-Rivers, R. (1958). The influence of bacterial exotoxins 



on the activity of the thyroid gland in different species. J. Physiol. [London) 144, 



229-242. 

 Giroud, C. J. P., Stachenko, J., and Piletta, P. (1958). Ln vitro studies of the functional 



zonation of the adrenal cortex and of the production of aldosterone. In "Aldro- 



sterone," Intern. Symposium, Geneva, 1957 (A. F. Muller and C. M. O'Connor, 



eds.), pp. .56-72, Little, Brown, Boston, Massachusetts. 

 Giroud, C. J. P., Stachenko, J., and Venning, E. H. (19.56). Secretion of aldosterone by 



the zona glomerulosa of rat adrenal glands incubated in vitro. Proc. Soc. Exptl. 



Biol. Med. 92, 154-1.58. 

 Glaubach, S. (1952). Effect of excessive doses of cortisone, ACTH and prolactin in 



pregnant and nursing mice. /. Mt. Sinai Hosp. N. Y. 19, 84-90. 

 Ghck, D., and Ochs, M. J. (1955). Studies in histochemistry: Quantitative histological 



distribution of cholesterol in adrenal glands of the cow, rat and monkey, and effects 



of stress conditions, ACTH, cortisone and desoxvcorticosterone. Endocrinology 56, 



285-298. 

 Godfrey, G. K. (1955). Observations on the nature of the decline in numbers of two 



Microtus populations. /. Mammal. 36, 209-214. 

 Goldberg, R. C, Wolff, J., and Creep, R. O. (1957). Studies on the nature of the thyroid- 

 pituitary interrelationship. Endocrinology 60, 3S-52. 

 Goldfien, A., Zileh, M. S., Despointes, R. H., and Bethune, J. E. (19.58). The effect of 



hypoglycemia on the adrenal secretion of epinephrine and norepinephrine in the 



dog. Endocrinology 62, 749-757. 

 Goodman, H. AL, and Knobil, E. (1959). Mobilization of fatty acids by epinephrine in 



normal and hj-pophysectomized rhesus monkeys. Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. Med. 100, 



195-197. 

 Gordon, A. S. (1955). Some aspects of hormonal influences upon the leukocytes. Ann. 



N. Y. Acad. Sci. 59, 907-927. 

 Gordon, A. S., and Katsh, (J. F. (1949). The relation of the adrenal cortex to the struc- 

 ture and phagocytic activity of the macrophagic system. Ann. N. Y. Acad. Sci. 



52, 1-30. 

 Grad, B., and Leblond, C. P. (1949). The necessity of testis and thyroid hormones for 



the maintenance of the serous tubules of the submaxillary glands in the male rat. 



Endocrinology 45, 250-266. 

 Gray, I., and Beetham, W. P., Jr. (1957). Changes in plasma concentration of epine- 

 phrine and norepinephrine with muscular work. Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. Med. 96, 



636-638. 

 Gray, S. J., and Ramey, C. G. (1957). Adrenal influence upon the stomach and the 



gastric responses to stress. Recent Progr. in Hormone Research 13, 583-617. 

 Green, J. D. (1951). The comparative anatomy of the hypophysis, with special reference 



to its blood supply and innervation. Am. J. Anat. 88, 22.5-312. 

 Green, R. G., and Evans, C. A. (1940a). Studies on a population of snowshoe hares on 



the Lake Alexander area. I. Gross annual censuses 1932-1939. J. Wildlife Manage- 

 ment 4, 220-238. 



