II. BIBLIOGRAPHY 



Some easily available works in English which are suitable for 

 reference and collateral reading. 



CHAPTER I 



COLTON, H. S. A List of Selected Readings for Students in Ekmentary 



College Zoology. University of Pennsylvania, 1915. 

 GREGORY, R. A. Discovery, or the Spirit of Service of Science. The 



Macmillan Co., 1919. 



HENDERSON, I. F. and HENDERSON, W. D. A Dictionary of Scien- 

 tific Terms: Pronunciation, Derivation, and Definition of Terms 



in Biology, Botany, Zoology, Anatomy, Cytology, Embryology, 



Physiology. Oliver & Boyd, 1920. 

 HUXLEY, T. H. "Educational Value of the Natural History 



Sciences." Collected Essays, Vol. Science and Education. D. 



Appleton & Co. 

 HUXLEY, T. H. "On our Knowledge of the Causes of the 



Phenomena of Organic Nature." Collected Essays, Vol. Dar- 



winiana. 

 HUXLEY, T. H. "On the Study of Biology." Collected Essays, 



Vol. Science and Education. 

 MILLS, JOHN. Realities of Modern Science. Introduction for the 



Modern Reader. The Macmillan Co., 1919. 

 PEARSON, KARL. The Grammar of Science. 3d edition. A. & C. 



Black, 1911. 

 SANFORD, FERNANDO. The Scientific Method: Its History and 



Its Value. The Macmillan Co., 1921. 

 THOMSON, J. A. An Introduction to Science. H. Holt & Co., 



1911. 



WESTAWAY, F. W. Scientific Method. Blackie & Son, 1912. 



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