AMERICAN ANATOMICAL MEMOIRS 



No. 1. The Anatomy and Development of the Systemic Lymphatic Vessels in the 

 Domestic Cat, by George S. Huntington, Professor of Anatomy, Columbia University, New 

 York City, states the various theories held in regard to lymphatic development in general and 

 then presents the result of six years' careful investigation on mammalian lymphatic development. 

 Part I deals with the development of the systemic lymphatic vessels in their relation to the 

 blood vascular system. Part II deals with the development of the preazygos and azygos seg- 

 ments of the thoracic duct. 175 pages of tejct, 8 text figures (two in color), 254 photomicro- 

 graphs and 21 colored plates. Sent post paid to any country for $4.00. 1911. 



No. 2. Contribution to the Study of the Hypophysis Cerebri with Especial Refer- 

 ence to its Comparative Histology, by Frederick Tilney. Associate in Anatomy, Columbia 

 University, New York City. Part I contains a historical review of the literature. Part II 

 deals with the comparative histology of the pituitarj' gland and gives a report of six hypophy- 

 sectomies performed upon cats. 72 pages of text, 2 text figures, 60 photomicrographs and 

 plates. Sent post paid to any country for S1.50. 1911. 



No. 3. Early Stages of Vasculogenesis in the Cat fFelis Domestica) with Especial 

 Reference to the Mesenchymal Origin of Endothelium, by H. Von Schulte, Depart- 

 ment of Anatomy, Columbia University, New York City. 90 pages of text and 33 figures, of 

 which 14 are in colors. Sent post paid to any country for $1.50. 1914. 



No. 4. The Development of the Lymphatic System in Fishes, with Especial Refer- 

 ence to its Development in the Trout, by C. F. W. McClure, Department of Comparative 

 Anatomy, Princeton University. 140 pages, 41 figures, 11 of which are in colors. Sent post 

 paid to any country for $2.50. 1915. 



No. 5. The Development of the Albino Rat, Mus Norvegicus Albinus: I. From the 

 pronuclear stage to the stage of mesoderm anlage; end of the first to the end of the ninth day: 

 II. Abnormal ova; end of the first to the end of the ninlh day; by G. Carl Huber, Department 

 of Anatomy, University of Michigan, and the Division of Embryology, Wistar Institute of 

 Anatomy and Biology, Philadelphia. 142 pages of text and 42 figures from drawings by the 

 author. Sent post paid to any country for $2.50. 1915. 



No. 6. The Rat, compiled and edited by Henry H. Donaldson. Reference tables and data 

 for the Albino Rat (Mus Norvegicus Albinus, and the Norway Rat (Mus Norvegicus), 280 pages. 

 Sent post paid to any country for $3.00. 1915. 



No. 7. An Experimental Analysis of the Origin of Blood and Vascular Endothe- 

 lium: I. The origin of blood and vascular endothelium in embryos without a circulation of the 

 blood and in the normal embryo (forty-nine figures); II. A study of wandering mesenchymal 

 cells on the Uving yolk-sac and their development products; chromatophores, vascular en- 

 dothelium and blood cells (thirty-five figures); by Charles R. Stockard, Department of Anat- 

 omy, Cornell University Medical School, New York City. 174 pages. Sent post paid to any 

 country for $2.50 1915. 



No. 8. On the Behavior of Bufo and Rana toward Colloidal Dyes of the Acid Azo Group 



(trypan blue and dye No. 161). I. With reference to the portal of entry of the dye, and the 

 causes which underlie the initiation of the process by which colloidal dye particles are stored in 

 the cytoplasm of certain typical cells of the embryo, and II. With reference to the development 

 of the lymphatic system; by Charles F. W. McClure, Laboratory of Comparative Anatomy, 

 Princeton University. 64 pages. Sent post paid to any country for $1.25. 1918. 



No. 9. The Morphology and Evolutional Significance of the Pineal Body: being 

 Part I of a contribution to the study of the epiphysis cerebri with an interpretation of the mor- 

 phological, physiological and clinical evidence; by Frederick Tilney, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of 

 Neurology, Columbia University, N. Y., and Luther F. Warren, A.B., M.D., Professor of Medi- 

 cine, Long Island College Hospital, N. Y. 258 pages and 97 figures. Sent post paid to any 

 country for $3.00. 1919. 



