GREELEY, COLORADO. 57 



4. Embryology: Conn, Evolution of To-day, chap. 4, pp. 



120-160. 



5. Evidence of Evolution from Embryology: Morgan, Evo- 

 lution and Adaptation, pp. 58-90. 



6. Theory of Descent; From Embryology: Claus, Elemen- 

 tary Text Book of Zoology, p. 157. 



7. Embryology: Duckworth, Morphology and Anthropol- 

 ogy, chaps. 7 and 8, pp. 155-216. 



8. Embryology and Race History of the Nervous System: 

 Forel, Nervous and Mental Hygiene, chap. 8, pp. 111- 

 138. 



9. Argument for Evolution from Embryology: Romanes, 

 Scientific Evidences of Organic Evolution, pp. 63-69. 



10. Influence of Darwin on the Study of Animal Embryol- 

 ogy: Sedgwick, Darwin and Modern Science, chap. 10, 

 pp. 171-184. 



11. Embryology: Metcalf, Organic Evolution, pp. 96-103. 



111. ARGUMENTS FROM GEOLOGY AND PALEONTOLOGY: 



1. Geological Evidences of Evolution: A. R. Wallace, Dar- 

 winism, chap. 13, pp. 375-409. 



2. Geology and Evolution: Andrew Wilson, Chapters of 

 Evolution, chap. 16, pp. 366-376. 



3. Geological Evidence of Evolution: Morgan, Evolution, 

 and Adaptation, pp. 39-43. 



4. Arguments for Evolution from Geology: Romanes, Sci- 

 entific Evidences of Organic Evolution, pp. 46-7. 



5. Half a Century of Evolution with Special Reference to 

 the Effects of Geological Changes on Animal Life: A. 

 S. Packard, Science, vol. VIII, pp. 243-257, 285-294 and 

 316-323. 



6. Evidences of Evolution — Paleontology — Life During 

 Geological Ages: Conn, Evolution of Today, chap. 3, 

 pp. 89-119. 



7. Evidences of Evolution from Paleontology: Romanes, 

 Darwin and After Darwin, chap. 5, pp. 156-203. 



