GREELEY, COLORiVDO. 59 



7. Evolution and Distribution of Animals: D. S. Jordan, 

 Pop. Sci. Mon., vol. XXXVII, pp. 313-322 and 505-513. 



8. Geographical Distribution: Jordan and Kellogg, Evolu- 

 tion and Animal Life, chap. 15, pp. 309-326. 



9. Geographical Distribution of Plants: Thistleton-Dyer, 

 Darwin and Modern Science, chap. 16, pp. 298-318. 



10. Geographical Distribution of Animals: Gadow, Darwin 

 and Modern Science, chap. 17, pp. 319-336. 



11. Geographical Distribution: Metcalf, Organic Evolution, 

 pp. 111-116. 



V. ARGUMENTS FROM MORPHOLOGY AND COMPARATIVE 



ANATOMY: 



1. Theory of Descent; From Morphology: Glaus, Elemen- 

 tary Text Book of Zoology, pp. 151-155. 



2. Evidences of Evolution from Morphology: Romanes, 

 Darwin and After Darwin, chap. 3, pp. 50-97. 



3. Comparative Anatomy and Morphology: Duckworth, 

 Morphology and Anthropology, chaps. 2-6, pp. 13-154. 



4. Evidence of Evolution from Comparative Anatomy and 

 Classification: Morgan, Evolution and Adaptation, pp. 

 32-39. 



5. Argument for Evolution from Morphology: Romanes, 

 Scientific Evidences of Organic Evolution, pp. 26-45. 



6. Comparative Anatomy: Metcalf, Organic Evolution, pp 

 88-96. 



VI. ARGUMENTS FROM RUDIMENTARY ORGANS, REVER- 



SIONS, DEGENERATION, ETC.: 



1. Evidences of Evolution from Tails, Limbs, and Lungs: 



A. Wilson, Chapters on Evolution, chap. 6, pp. 97-120. 



2. Theory of Descent; From Rudimentary Organs: Glaus, 

 Elementary Text Book of Zoology, pp. 156. 



3. Evidences of Evolution from Missing Links: A. Wilson, 

 Chapters on Evolution, chap. 8, pp. 143-166. 



4. Evidences of Evolution from Rudimentary Organs: A. 

 Wilson, Chapters of Evolution, chap. 5, pp. 80-96. 



