FOOD FOR THOUGHT...

C o IIegee

by

CLARENCE I. HYLANDERformerly of Colgate University

and ORAN B. STANLEYColgate Unih ersity

ROOTS USED AS FOODfrom Chapter 8 ROOTS

for the one-semester course

E:ACH half of COLLEGE BOTANY represents an inde-pendent unit providing adequate material for the one-semestercourse. Part I discusses the individual plant and its life prob-lems, using a woody green plant to introduce the student tothe basic facts of plant morphology, histology, and cell struc-ture, with the necessary correlation between structure andfunction._ Part II treats plants as groups rather than as individuals.The main taxonomic groups are described, as well as plantcommunities, environment, geography and diseases. Conclud-ing chapters summarize the role which both heredity andenvironment play in plant evolution, and the recreation ofthe prehistoric floras as documented by the fossil record. Pub-lished in 1949, 650 pp., $5.50

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May 15, 1953 11

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STREAM ANALYZER FOR PILOT PLANTSDescription of New Model 14INFRARED AND THE MEDICAL FIELDArticle by Van Z. WilliamsUSE OF KBr FOR INFRARED SOLIDS ANALYSISDescription of Revolutionary New Technique

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SCIENCE, Vol. 117

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Bacteriologist, Ph.D. Biochemistry minor. Five years' teaching, oneyear research experience. Prefer North central. Available June 1,1953. Box 91, SCIENCE. X

Biochemist, Ph.D. 1952. Plasma protein fractionation, coagulation,electrophoresis, publications. Five years' teaching experience. Seeksteaching-research position. Box 92, SCIENCE. X

Champlain College Closing-The campus of this Liberal ArtsCollege of the State University of New York at Plattsburgh, N. Y.is to be taken over by the Air Force. All faculty members havebeen notified of termination of appointments on June 30. Infor-mation concerning experienced teachers in Biology and Chemistryavailable for new positions may be obtained from Dr. F. H. Wilsonand Dr. C. Max Hull, respective heads of these departments. X

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SCIENCE, Vol. 117

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