M E M O I R S 



The -publication of this series of Anatomical Monographs has been undertaken with 

 the purpose of presenting the results of original investigation in anatomy which are 

 too extensive for incorporation in the already over-crowded current periodicals. 



No. 1. The Anatomy and Development of the Systemic Lymphatic 

 Vessels in the Domestic Gat, by George S. Huntington, Professor of Anatomy, 

 Columbia University, New York City, states in a few pages the various theories 

 held in regard to lymphatic development in general and then proceeds to present 

 the result of six years' careful investigation on mammalian lymphatic develop- 

 ment. Part I deals with the development of the systemic lymphatic vessels 

 in their relation to the blood vascular system. Part II deals with the develop- 

 ment of the preazygos and azygos segments of the thoracic duct. 175 pages of 

 text, 8 text figures (two in color), 254 photo micrographs and 21 colored plates. 

 Sent post paid to any country for $4.00. 1911. 



No. 2. Contribution to the Study of the Hypophysis Cerebri with 

 Especial Reference to its Comparative Histology, by Frederick Tilney, 

 Associate in Anatomy, Columbia University, New York City. Part I contains a 

 historical review of the literature. Part II deals with the comparative histology 

 of the pituitary gland and gives a report of six hypophysectomies performed upon 

 cats. 72 pages of text, 2 text figures, 60 photomicrograplis and plates. Sent post 

 paid to any country for $1.50. 1911. 



No. 3. Early Stages of Vasculogenesis in the Cat (Felis Domestica) 

 with Especial Reference to the Mesenchymal Origin of Endothelium, 



by H. Von W. Schulte, Department of Anatomy, Columbia University, New 

 York City. 90 pages of text and 33 figures of which 14 are in colors. Sent post 

 paid to any country for $1.50. 1914. 



No. 4. The Development of the Lymphatic System in Fishes, with 

 Especial Reference to its Development in the Trout, by C. F. W. McClure, 

 Department of Comparative Anatomy, Princeton University. 138 pages, 42 fig- 

 ures, of which 13 are in colors. Sent post paid to any country for -12.50. 1915. 



No. 5. The Development of the Albino Rat, Mus Norvegicus Albinus: 

 L From the pronuclear stage to the stage of mesoderm anlage; end of 

 the first to the end of the ninth day: H. Abnormal ova; end of the 

 first to the end of the ninth day; by G. Carl Huber, Department of Anatomy, 

 Univei'sity of jNIichigan, and the Division of Embryology, Wistar Institute of 

 Anatomy and Biology, Philadelphia. 142 pages of text and 42 figures from 

 drawings by the author. Sent post paid to any country for $2.50. 1915. 



No. 6. The Rat, compiled and edited by Henry H. Donaldson. Reference 

 tables and data for the Albino Rat (Mus Norvegicus Albinus) and the Norway 

 Rat (Mus Norvegicus). 278 pages, cloth binding. Sent post paid to any country 

 for $3.00. 1915. 



No. 7. The Origin of Blood and Vascular Endothelium in Embryos 

 without a Circulation of the Blood and in the Normal Embryo, by Charles 

 R. Stockard, Department of Anatomy, Cornell University Medical School, New 

 York City. 178 pages. Sent post paid to any country for $2.50. 1915. 



Orders should be addressed and checks made payable to 



THE WISTAR INSTITUTE OF ANATOMY AND BIOLOGY 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



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