MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 17 



21. Esterly, C. O. — Calanoid Copepoda from the Bermuda 



islands. Proc. Amer. acad. arts and sci., July, 1911, vol. 47, 

 p. 217-226, 4 pis. 



22. Cowdry, E. V. — The colour changes of Octopus vulgaris Linn. 



Univ. Toronto studies, Biol, ser., July, 1911, no. 10, 53 pp., 

 4 pis. 



Contributions from the Entomological Laboratory of the Bussey 



Institution. 



Professor Wheeler reports that fourteen entomological articles have 

 been completed and in great part published by members of the staff 

 and by students during the academic year. 



Other Publications. 



Castle, W. E. — On sex-chromosomes in hermaphroditism. Amer. 

 nat., July, 1911, vol. 45, p. 425-430. 

 Double-mating of silk-worm moths. Scieifce, 7 July, 1911, 



new ser., vol. 34, p. 15-21. 

 On "soma influence" in ovarian transplantation. Science, 28 

 July, 1911, new ser., vol. 34, p. 113-115. 

 Castle, W. E., and Little, C. C. — On a modified Mendelian ratio 

 among yellow mice. Science, 16 December, 1910, new ser., 

 vol. 32, p. 868-870. 

 Castle, W. E., and Phillips, J. C. — On germinal transplantation 

 in vertebrates. Publ. Carnegie inst. Washington, March, 1911, 

 No. 144, 26 pp., 2 pis. 

 Little, C. C. — The "dilute" forms of yellow mice. Science, 9 June, 



1911, new ser., vol. 33, p. 896-897. 

 Parker, G. H. — Influence of the eyes, ears, and other allied sense 

 organs on the movements of the dog fish, Mustelus canis 

 (Mitchill). Bull, bureau fisheries, November, 1910, vol. 29, 

 p. 43-57. 

 The olfactory sense of fishes. Amer. journ. physiol., February, 



1911, vol. 27, p. xix. 

 The origin and significance of the primitive nervous system. 

 Proc. Amer. philos. soc, May- June, 1911, vol. 50, p. 218-225. 



