Journal of Heredity -- Table of Contents (7 [4])

Receive this page by email each issue: [Sign up for eTOCs]

Contents: Volume 7, Issue 4   [Index by Author]      Other Issues:

       Articles

       Review

Find articles in this issue containing these words:
[Search ALL Issues]

Front Matter (PDF)

To see an article, click its [Full Text] or [PDF] link. To review many abstracts, check the boxes to the left of the titles you want, and click the 'Get All Checked Abstract(s)' button. To see one abstract at a time, click its [Abstract] link.

Articles:

THE SLIT-EYED PEOPLE: Constricted Eyelids Found in Four Generations of a Georgia Family—Vision is Normal—Defect is Not Sex-Linked and Might be a Mendelian Recessive: H. P. STUCKEY
J Hered 1916 7: 147. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

GERMINATING COCONUTS: Huge Seeds Have Remarkable Adaptations for Growing in Dry Climate—Cavity in Nut Serves Like a Stomach or Wet Nurse for the Young Plant—The Coconut not Naturally a Sea-shore Palm and Not Dispersed by Sea: O. F. COOK and C. B. DOYLE
J Hered 1916 7: 148-157. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Eugenics Research in Bohemia: J Hered 1916 7: 157. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Encouragement for Superior Parents: J Hered 1916 7: 157. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

SUCCESS IN CONTROLLING SEX: Male-producing and Female-producing Eggs Regularly Distinct in Pigeons—Whitman-Riddle Experiments Result in Making Each Kind of Egg Produce Opposite Sex, Under Some Conditions—New View of Nature of Sex—Application to Human Society: J Hered 1916 7: 158-164. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Course of Lectures on Eugenics: J Hered 1916 7: 164. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

SPOTTED ASSES: An Animal That, Like the Camel and Elephant, Rarely Has Spots—Piebalds More Common in Other Domesticated Animals—Selective Breeding Frobably Laigely Responsible for This Albinism: ALBERT ERNEST JENKS
J Hered 1916 7: 165-168. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Bad Eyes and Bad Hearts: J Hered 1916 7: 168. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

War Hurts Scientific Breeding Abroad: J Hered 1916 7: 168. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

FINDING THE PREPOTENT SIRE: Only One in a Thousand, in the Guernsey Breed of Cattle, Is Likely to Bring Marked Improvement to the Breed—Advanced Register the Only Way of Discovering Him: J. M. HOVER
J Hered 1916 7: 173-178. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Heredity and Juvenile Delinquency: J Hered 1916 7: 178. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Sale of Canadian Cattalos: J Hered 1916 7: 178. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

THE PITANGA: A Valuable Fruit of Brazil Which Deserves to be More Widely Cultivated—Successful in Florida and California—Methods of Propagation: A. D. SHAMEL and WILSON POPENOE
J Hered 1916 7: 179-185. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Genetics at Washington Experiment Station: J Hered 1916 7: 185. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

The "Practical Eugenic Movement": J Hered 1916 7: 189. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

New Publication on Genetics: J Hered 1916 7: 189. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Rare Publications on Genetics Available: J Hered 1916 7: 189. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

DEPARTMENT OF GENETICS AT ILLINOISE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE: J Hered 1916 7: 190. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

THE STRAWBERRY, A TRIUMPH OF PLANT BREEDING: J Hered 1916 7: 191-194. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Review:

WHY CHILDREN RUN AWAY: Nomadism a Racial Trait, Inherited in Connection with Sex—Evidence from the Lower Animals and from Children—A Study of the Inheritance of Temperament: CHARLES B. DAVENPORT
J Hered 1916 7: 169-172. [PDF] [Request Permissions]

WAR, SCIENCE, CIVILIZATION: Biologist Protests Against the Kind of Biology Preached by Militarists—Defective Politics Resting on Defective Understanding of Nature Makes War Now Possible—Changes in Public Sentiment That Will Make War Unlikely—What the United States Could Do: WILLIAM E. RITTER
J Hered 1916 7: 186-190. [PDF] [Request Permissions]