416 C. C. HURST 



creasing by geometrical progression and ultimately would become far-reach- 

 ing. In a few generations an aristocracy of intellect, superior in other quali- 

 ties, would be established, which would ensure the preservation and progress 

 of modern civilisation. 



REFERENCES 



Cox, C. M. (1926) The Early Mental Traits of Three Hundred Geniuses (Stanford). 



(Genetic Studies of Genius II.) 

 Galton, F. (1869) Hereditary Genius. (London.) Second edition, 1892. 

 Hurst, C. C. (1908) Inheritance of Eye-Colour in Man. Proc. Roy. Soc. B, 80, p. 85. 

 Hurst, C. C. (1912) MendeUan Heredity in Man. Eug. Rev., 4, p. 1. 

 Hurst, C. C. (1925) Experiments in Genetics. (Cambridge.) p. 407. 

 Hurst, C. C. (1932A) Genetical Formula for Inheritance of Intelligence in Man. Proc. 



Roy. Soc. B, 112, p. 80 with tables. 

 Hurst, C. C. (1932B) Mechanism of Creative Evolution. (Cambridge.) p. 225. 

 Hurst, C. C. (1934) Genetics of Intellect. Eug. Rev., April, with tables. 

 Pearson, K. (1919) Inheritance of Psychical Characters. Biom., 12, p. 367. 

 Philtptschenko, J. (1927) Bull. Bur. Genet. Leningrad. No. 5. p. 1. 

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Terman, L. M. (1930) Promise of Youth. (Genetic Studies of Genius III. Stanford.) 

 Woods, F. A. (1906) Mental and Moral Heredity in Royalty. (Boston.) 



