







984 The American Naturalist. [November, 
RECORD OF AMERICAN ZOOLOGY. - 
BY J- S. KINGSLEY. 
(Continued from Vol. XXV., page 716.) 
GENERAL. 
Ossorn, H.—Local problems in science. Proc. Iowa Acad. 
Sci. for 1888, p. 19, ia —Résumé of warlc done on natural his- 
tory of Iowa. 
Corg, E. D.—Lamarck vs. Weismann. Nature, Shis p. 79, 
1889. ; 
a McNIELL, J.—The male element the originating factor in the 
+ development of species. Psyche, V., p. 269, 1889. 
oo RYDER, J. A.—Proofs of the eflactn of habitual use in the modi- be 
ec fication of animal organisms. Proc. Am. Phil. Soc., XXVI., p. 
o 541, 1889. fe 
Kirscu, A. M—Cytology or cellular ie tg — RAs 
p. 360, 1890 —Statement of Carnoy’s work. So 
_ Guck, J. T.—Divergent evolution and the Darwinian theory, 
Am. Jour. Sci, XXXIX. ‚0 21, 1890. 
RYDER, J. A—An attempt to illustrate some of the primary 
: laws of mechanical evolution. Proc: A N S Phila, 189i, 
2 p- Do be 
Ree: ORCUTT, C. R—A marine labratory. West Am. Scientist, 
r = VIL, p. 59, 1890 .—Suitable localities near San Diego, Cal. ae 
-Sas R E C—On accidentally introduced forms of a ani- 
a8 mals. West Am. Scientist, VIL, p. 107, 1891. : 
= JEFFRIES, 5. A.—Lamarckism and Darwinism. Proc. Bost + 
“Soe. N. H., XXV., p. 42, 1890. a 
= Ryper, J. A—tThe origin of sex secu oie integra . 
tion, and the relation « of sexuality to the gek of EN pae 
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