TTNlVEESITY OF OALITOENIA PUBLICATIONS— (Oontlnnod) 
11. A Stable Medium for the Production of Potent Tetanus Toxin, by 
Ivan C. Hall. Pp. 97-102. August 30, 1913 05 
12. The Impossibility of Differentiation Between Monkey Blood and Human 
Blood by Means of Antisera Derived from Monkeys, by Hugh K. 
Berkeley. Pp. 105-110. September, 1913 _... .05 
13. Studies on Conglutination, by Ivan 0. Hall. Pp. 111-125. September, 
1913 - - 15 
14. Preliminary Note on a Skin Eeaction Indicating Protection Against 
Typhoid Fever, by F. P. Gay and J. N. Force. Pp. 127-130. Novem- 
ber, 1913 - .05 
15. Forensic Value of the Precipitin Test in the Enforcement of the Game 
Laws in California, by Frank C. Clarke. Pp. 131-138. April, 1914 05 
16. Studies on the Locus of Antibody Formation II. The Effect of Benzol 
Intoxication and Consequent Leucopenia on the Formation of Arti- 
ficial Hei-iolysins and Precipitins, by G. Y. Rusk. Pp. 139-145. Sep- 
tember 1914 05 
17. A New Aerobic- Anaerobic Culture Tube, by Ivan C. Hall. Pp. 147-155. 
September, 1915 - 10 
18. Studies on the Formation and Antigenic Properties of Certain Compound 
Proteins, by Carl L. A. Schmidt. Pp. 157-204. August, 1916 50 
19. An Investigation of the Batio of Globulins to Albumins in the Blood- 
Serum of Normal Rabbits aad of Rabbits Immunized Against Bar 
cillus Typhosus, by Homer Righetti. Pp. 205-214. September, 1916 .. .10 
20. The Effect of Certain Aluminum Compounds on the Metabolism of 
Man, by Carl L. A. Schmidt and D. R. Hoagland. Pp. 215-244. 
March, 1919 ..., -. :.. .35 
21. The Action of Ultraviolet Light on Certain Bacteria in Relation to 
Specific Absorption by Amino Acids, by Franklin I. Harris and Hub- 
bard S. Hoyt. Pp. 2-15-250. March, 1919 : 10 
PHYSIOLOGY.— S. S. Maxwell, Editor. Price per volume ?2. Volumes I (pp. 217), U (pp. 
215), III (pp. 197), and IV (pp. 228) completed. Volume V in progress. 
Vol. 4. 1. Experiments on the Functions of the Internal Eai, by S. S. Maxwell. 
Pp. 1-4. September, 1910 _ _ - .05 
2. On the Rise of Temperature in Rabbits, caused by the Injection of Salt 
Solutions, by Theo. C. Biumett. Pp. 5-7. September, 1910 .05 
3. A Biochemical Conception of Dominance, by A. B. Moore. Pp. 9-15. 
September, 1910 -. .05 
4. Galvanotropic Orientation in Gonlum Pectorale, by A, B. Moore aad 
T. H. Goodspeed. Pp. 17-23. May, 1911 .06 
5. On a Possible Source of the Biological Individuality of the Tissues and 
Tissue-fluids of Animal Species, by T. Brailsford Eobertson. Pp. 
25-30. May, 1911 _ — _ — - .06 
6. Some Factors Influencing the Quantitative Determination of Gliadin, 
by J. E. Greaves. Pp. 31-74. August, 1911 40 
7. Errors in Refraction Occurring in the Students of the University of 
California, by Theo. 0. Burnett. Pp. 75-77. August, 1911 06 
8. On the CytoUtic Action of Ox-Blood Serum upon Sea-urchin Eggs, and 
Its Inhibition by Proteins, by T. Brailsford Eobertson. Pp. 79-88. 
February, 1912 - 10 
9. On the Nature of the Cortical Layer in Sea-urchin Eggs, by A. B. 
Moore. Pp. 89-90. 
10. On the Nature of the Sensitization of Sea-urchin Eggs by Strontium 
Chloride, by A. R. Moore. Pp. 91-93. 
Nos. 9 and 10 in one cover. March, 1912 06 
11. On the Isolation of Oocytase, the Fertilizing and Cytolyzlng Substance 
in Mammalian Blood Sera, by T. Brailsford Robertson. Pp. 95-102. 
12. On the Extraction of a Substance from the Sperm of the Sea-urchla 
(Strongylocentrotus pwr-puratus) which will Fertilize the Eggs of that 
Species, by T. Brailsford Robertson. Pp. 103-105. 
IS. The Demonstration of "Masked" Iron In Blood, by C. B. Bennett. 
Pp. 107-108. 
Nos. 11, 12. and 13 In one cover. March, 1912 „ „ 10 
