xxvi Introduction 



75. Horshoy, A. D., and Chase, M. Independent functions of viral protein and nucleic 

 acid in growth of bacteriophage. J . Gen. Physiol., 36, 39 (1952). 



76. Hershey, A. D., Kamen, M. D., Kennedy, J. W., and Gest, H. The mortality of 

 bacteriophage containing assimilated radioactive phosphorus. J. Gen. Physiol. 34, 

 305 (1951). 



77. Hershey, A. D., and Rotman, R. Genetic recombination between host range and 

 plaque-tvpe mutants of bacteriophage in single bacterial cells. Genetics, 34, 44 

 (1949). 



78. Jacob, F. Transduction of lysogeny in Escherichia coli. Virology, 1, 207 (1955). 



79. Jacob, F. Genetic control of viral functions, in "The Harvey Lectures," Vol. 54, 

 p. 1, Academic Press, New York, 1960. 



80. Jacob, F., and Campbell, A. Sur le systeme de repression assurant I'immunit^ chez 

 les bacteries lysogenes. Conipt. rend. Acad. Sci., 248, 3219 (1959). 



81. Jacob, F., and Wollman, E. L. Induction of phage development in lysogenic bacteria. 

 Cold Spring Harbor Sy7np. Quant. Biol., 18, 101, (1953). 



82. Jacob, F., and Wollman, E. L. Induction spontanea du development du bacterio- 

 phage au cours de la recombinaison g^n^tique, chez Escherichia coli K12. Compt. 

 rend., 239, 317 (1954). 



83. Jacob, F., and Wollman, E. L. Genetic aspects of lysogeny, in "The Chemical Basis 

 of Heredity," W. D. McElroy and B. Glass, eds., p. 468. The Johns Hopkins Press, 

 Baltimore, 1957. 



84. Jacob, F., and Wollman, E. L. Sur les processus de conjugaison et de recombinaison 

 g^netique chez Escherichia coli. IV. Prophages inductibles et mesure des segments 

 g^netiques transf^r^s au cours de la conjugaison. Annates Inst. Pasteur, 95, 497 



(1958). 



85. Jacob, F., and Wollman, E. L. Lysogeny, in "The Viruses," F. M. Burnet and 

 W. M. Stanley, eds. Vol. II, p. 319, Academic Press, New York, 1959. 



86. Jacob, F., and Wollman, E. L. The relationship between the prophage and the 

 bacterial chromosome in lysogenic bacteria, in "Recent Progress in Microbiology," 

 G. Tuneval, ed. Almquist and Wiksell, Stockholm, 1959. 



87. Kaiser, A. D., and Jacob, F. Recombination between related temperate bacterio- 

 phages and the genetic control of immunity and prophage localization. Virology, 4, 

 509 (1957). 



88. Kellenberger, E., and S^chaud, J., Electron microscopical studies of phage multipli- 

 cation. II. Production of phage-related structures during multiplication of phages 

 T2 and T4. Virology, 3, 256 (1957). 



89. Kellenberger, E., and S^chaud, J., Electron microscopical studies of phage multipli- 

 cation. IV. The establishment of the DNA pool of vegetative phages and the 

 maturation of phage particles. Virology, 8, 478 (1959). 



90. Kornberg, A., Zimmerman, S. B., Kornberg, S. R., and Josse, J. Enzymatic synthesis 

 of deoxyribonucleic acid. VI. Influence of bacteriophage T2 on the synthetic 

 pathway in host cells. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S., 43, 772 (1959). 



91. Krueger, A. P. The sorption of bacteriophage by living and dead susceptible 

 bacteria. J. Gen. Physiol. 14, 493 (1931). 



92. Krueger, A. P., and Northrop, J. H. The kinetics of the bacterium-bacteriophage 

 reaction. /. Gen. Physiol., 14, 223 (1931). 



