13 Repl. 
Subject Index — Physiology. 
5611 
Wintrebert, P. La conduction 
aneurale do l’ectoderme chez les em- 
bryons d’Amphibiens. Paris C. R. 
Acad. Sci. 171 1920 (680-682). 267 
Witte, G. do. Comment distinguer 
les serpents dangereux du Congo beige ? 
Rev. Zool. Afric. Bruxelles 7 1920 
(225-282). 268 
Woodland, W. N. F. Some Obser- 
vations on Caudal Autotomy and 
Regeneration in the Gecko ( Hemidac - 
tylus jlaviviridis Riippol), with notes 
on the Tails of Sphenodon and Pygopus. 
Q. J. Microsc. Sci. London 65 1920 (63- 
100) pis. 269 
Woodland, W. N. F. On Some Results 
of Ligaturing the Anterior Abdominal 
Vein in the Indian Toad ( Bufo stoma- 
ticus Liitken). London Proc. Zool. Soc. 
1920 (441-447). 270 
Woodland, W. N. F. Toads and Red- 
hot Charcoal. Nature London 106 1920 
(46). 271 
Wright, A. H. and Simpson, S. E. R. 
The Vertebrates of the Otter Lake 
Region, Dorset, Ontario. Canad. 
Field -Nat. 34 1920 (Batr. and Rept. 
143-145). 272 
Wyeth, F. J. On the Development of 
the Auditory Apparatus in Sphenodon 
punctatus. London Proo. Roy. Soc. B 
91 1920 (224-228). 278 
Zietz, F. R. Catalogue of Australian 
Lizards. Adelaide Red. S. Austral. Mus. 
1 1920 (181-228). 274 
II.— SUBJECT INDEX. 
STRUCTURE. 
General ; structure of Lysorophus ; 
Sollas, 213 ; eye ; Winkels, 264. 
Tegumentary System. 
Integument ; Haecker, 118 ; Sch- 
midt (W. J.), 201 ; pigment ; Nag- 
eotte, 168 ; Prenant, 181 ; Schmidt 
(W. J.), 200 ; Vialli, 236. 
Myology. 
Crew, 74 ; Edgeworth, 91 ; Gelderm, 
113 ; Lafrentz, 146. 
Osteology. 
Abel, 1 ; Bolkay, 34, 36 ; Boulenger, 
41, 54 r Broom, 62 ; Case, 66 ; Cha- 
banaud, 67 ; Drevermann, 79 ; Dunn, 
84 ; Fej6rvdry 96, 98 ; Fej6rvdry- 
L&ngh, 109 ; Fourtau, 110 ; Gilmore, 
114B, 115, 116 ; Haughton, 120 ; 
Hennig, 122 ; Hora, 131 ; Huene, 133, 
134 ; Erieg, 145 : Lafrentz, 146 ; 
Lambe, 148 ; Noble, 170 ; Parks, 177, 
178 ; Procter, 183 ; Rao, 185 ; Reed, 
187 ; Seidlitz, 202 ; Watson, 248 ; 
Virchow, 237 ; connective tissue ; 
Baitsell, 11 ; nasal organ ; Higgins, 
127. 
Nervous System. 
Brain ; Allen, 3 ; Unger, 1 228 ; 
nerves ; Dentwiier, 77 ; Lafrentz, 146 ; 
Rawitz, 186. 
Circulatory System. 
O’Donoghue, 172 ;|Woodland, 270; 
fossilized blood ; Moodie, 167. 
Respiratory System. 
Gills ; Hewit, 125 ; Michl, 159 ; 
Willey, 226. 
Alimentary System. 
Larval stomach ; Galotti, 112. 
Urino-genital System. 
Haedge, 119 ; kidneys ; f Azcune, 9 ; 
Retterer, 188 ; reproductive system ; 
Argaud, 8 ; Faure, 93 ; spermatozoa ; 
Fej6rv4ry, 102. 
Cytology. 
Chromosomes ; Hovasse, 132 ; Par- 
menter, 179. 
PHYSIOLOGY. 
(See also Development.) 
Ectodermic irritability in Amphi- 
bians ; Wintrebert, 265, 266, 267 ; 
dermatomes ; Van Trigt, 226 ; chro- 
matophore reactions ; Przibram, 184 • 
Schmidt (W. J.), 199. 
Experiments in osmosis ; Runn- 
str6m, 193 ; with salt water on frogs ; 
Berlin, 22. 
Experiments in transplantation and 
grafting; Allen, 3; Dentwiier, 78; 
Durken, 88; Spemann, 214; Weber, 
249, 250. 
