TEXT-BOOKS, ESSAYS AND GENERAL. Gen. Sub. 41 
Differentiation; Bateson (34). 
Homotyposis - T Bateson (34); Pearson (508). 
The organism as a society of cells; Kulwiec (359).—The unity of the 
organism; Le Dantec (374).—The principle of correlation; Radl (549).— 
The operative forces in the organism; Reinke (576).—Self-regulation of 
organisms; Roux (592).—Embryological basis of pathology; Minot (447). 
—Relations between form and function in the organism; Wolff (720).— 
Kinematics in animal kingdom; Thilo (651).—Stop or click mechanisms; 
Thilo (652). 
Experiment and statistics; Dahl (120).—Mathematics and Biology; 
Pearson (512).—Deductive method in biology; Le Dantec (371).—Con¬ 
ception of species; Mobius (450).—The species and the race; Sanson 
( 600).—Formative and purposive principles in organic nature ; Watzel 
(695). 
The restoration of extinct animals; Lucas (403).—Kunst-Formen der 
Natur; Haeckel (271).—Nature-pictures; Dugmore (163).—Submarine 
photography; Boutan (69).—Photography for naturalists; English (172). 
—Orientation of figures; Krause (355). 
Aims and methods of study in natural history; Wilson (710).—Ob¬ 
servation and experiment; Woodward (721).—Papers on Museums; 
Goode (257).—Museum, morphological; Huntingdon (318).—Scope of 
museums; Lankester (364).—Biology in education; Howell (310). 
Relations of zoology and medicine ; Trouessart (664, 665). 
Scope of Biometrika (735). 
Popular:— 
In nature’s workshop; Allen (6).—Sea beach at ebb tide; Arnold 
( 16).—Natural History in natural pictures; Baade (21).—World of the 
great forest; Du Chaillu (162).—Animal life of the earth; Haacke & 
Kuhnert (269).—Industries of Animals; Houssay (309).—The story of 
animal life ; Lindsay (382).—Social animals ; Marshall (422).—The 
commonwealth of cells; Spurell (626).—Charles St John’s notebooks; 
St John (635).—Edition of “Natural History of Selborne”; White 
(706). 
Nomenclature:—A rtault de Vevey (19); Herrera (291); Lydekker 
(405); Stiles (637). 
Preservation in formalin and glycerine ; Thilo (650). 
Historical: — 
History of Physiology in 16th, 17th, 18th centuries; Foster (201).— 
19th century Biology; Breitenbach (75).—History of biology, essays in; 
Gley (250).—Biological science in America; Goode (257).—Le Roy de la 
Boissiere and D. Rabel, animal painters of 17th century; Hamy (275).— 
History of Prussian Academy; Harnack (277).—Growth of biology in 
19th century ; Hertwig (293).—Barnacle myth, etc.; Houssay (305).— 
Annual review of zoology; Koehler (350).—Zoology in the 19th century; 
Lefeyre (375).—Annual review of embryology; Loisel (401).—Recent 
progress of paleontology in America; Osborn (493).—Recent Scottish 
Paleontology; Peach (503).—History of paleontology; yon Zittel (726). 
—British Antarctic expedition ; Poulton (528).— Sebastian Graf von 
Tredern and his treatise (1808) on fowl’s egg; Stieda (636).—Zoology in 
Austria in the 19th century (734).—Recent advances in biology; Howes 
(311); Kropotkin (357).—Zoology of 20th century; Davenport (130). 
Biographical:— 
Pasteur; Yallery-Radot (669).—Gegenbaur (238).—Lacaze-Duthiers ; 
Guiart (266).—Naudin; Berthelot (45).—Goode as a naturalist; Osborn 
( 494).—Lamarck; Packard (499).—Huxley; Brooks (79); Fiske (189).- 
—Ellis; Carruthers (95).—Sir William Flower; MHntosh (411).—de 
Selys-Longchamps; Dubois (158); Martin (425).—Le Conte; Lawson 
( 369).—von Martens ; Meissner (434).—Mivart; Howes (312). 
