d41 e~e4a (g e~e. i ]chester]2 ~~~~~.4, a-selected list of byc~% aw %3 outlines ofphysical geology...

10
SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 11 d41 e~e4a" (G" e~e. I ]CHESTER] THE NATURE AND PREVENTION OF PLANT DISEASES By K. STARR CHESTER Department of Botany and Plant Pathology Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station This modern text provides the material needed by students in an elementary course in plant pathology as part of the background for useful work in agriculture. For students majoring in field crops, horticulture, soils, entomology and related fields, this text is being used with suc- cess in introducing the essential features of the science and providing the detailed and specific directions needed on plant disease control. Lists of disease-resistant crop varieties, trade names as well as compositions of fungicides, 207 Illustrations. and working directions for putting theory into practice are included. Emphasis is given to the economic importance of each disease and the crop in which it occurs . . .to environment as it conditions the devel- opment of contagious disease . . . and to the epiphytological peculiarities of plant diseases. Chapters are sufficiently independent that their order can be modified to suit any particular needs. 584 Pages. $4.50 Reviewers say:- "Excellent discussions of methods, parasitism, etiology, epiphytology, quaran- tine and immunity.' '-Bios "It goes into a thorough discourse on the latest means of conitrol or eradica- tion. "-Jour. American Arboriculture "Well written, carefully organized and a valuable contribution to its field."- Quarterly Review of Biology THE BLAKISTON COMPANY 1012 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 5, PENNA. Sel. 12-7 USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK The Blakiston Company, Philadelphia 5, Pa. Please send and charge to me, a copy of CHESTER 'S PLANT DISEASES ...................................................... $4.50 Name ........................................................................................Address. .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. DECEMBER 7, 1945

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Page 1: d41 e~e4a (G e~e. I ]CHESTER]2 ~~~~~.4, A-Selected List of Byc~% AW %3 OUTLINES OFPHYSICAL GEOLOGY ByCHESTERR.LONGWELL,HenryBarnardDavis Professor of Geology, Chairman of the Depart-ment;

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 11

d41 e~e4a" (G" e~e. I

]CHESTER]THE NATURE AND PREVENTION OF PLANT DISEASES

By K. STARR CHESTERDepartment of Botany and Plant PathologyOklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station

This modern text provides the material neededby students in an elementary course in plantpathology as part of the background for usefulwork in agriculture. For students majoring infield crops, horticulture, soils, entomology andrelated fields, this text is being used with suc-cess in introducing the essential features of thescience and providing the detailed and specificdirections needed on plant disease control.Lists of disease-resistant crop varieties, tradenames as well as compositions of fungicides,

207 Illustrations.

and working directions for putting theory intopractice are included.

Emphasis is given to the economic importanceof each disease and the crop in which it occurs. . .to environment as it conditions the devel-opment of contagious disease . . . and to theepiphytological peculiarities of plant diseases.

Chapters are sufficiently independent that theirorder can be modified to suit any particularneeds.

584 Pages. $4.50

Reviewers say:-

"Excellent discussions of methods, parasitism, etiology, epiphytology, quaran-tine and immunity.' '-Bios

"It goes into a thorough discourse on the latest means of conitrol or eradica-tion. "-Jour. American Arboriculture

"Well written, carefully organized and a valuable contribution to its field."-Quarterly Review of Biology

THE BLAKISTON COMPANY1012 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 5, PENNA.

Sel. 12-7

USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK

The Blakiston Company,Philadelphia 5, Pa.

Pleasesendand charge to me, a copy of CHESTER 'S PLANT DISEASES...................................................... $4.50

Name ........................................................................................Address.

..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

DECEMBER 7, 1945

Page 2: d41 e~e4a (G e~e. I ]CHESTER]2 ~~~~~.4, A-Selected List of Byc~% AW %3 OUTLINES OFPHYSICAL GEOLOGY ByCHESTERR.LONGWELL,HenryBarnardDavis Professor of Geology, Chairman of the Depart-ment;

2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.4 ,A -Selected List of

Byc~% AW % 3OUTLINES OF PHYSICALGEOLOGY

By CHESTER R. LONGWELL, Henry Barnard DavisProfessor of Geology, Chairman of the Depart-ment; ADOLPH KNOPp, Sterling Professor ofGeology, and Director of Graduate Studies; andRICHARD F. FLINT, Professor of Geology; allat Yale University

Second edition; 1941;381 pages; 6 by 9j; $2.75

OUTLINES OF HISTORICALGEOLOGY

By the late CHARLES SCHuCHERT and CARL 0.DUNBAR, Professor of Paleontology and Stratig-raphy, Director of Peabody Museum, Yale Uns-versity

Fourth edition; 1941;291 pages; 6 by 9*; $2.50

OUTLINES OF GEOLOGYBy CHESTER R. LONGWELL, ADOLPH KNOPP,RICHARD F. FLINT, the late CHARLES SCHUCERTand CARL 0. DUNBA&R

Second edition; 1941;672 pages; 6 by 9j; $4.00

TEXTBOOK OF GEOLOGYPart I-Physical Geology

By CHESTER R. LONGWELL, ADOLPH KNoPP andRICHARD F.:FLINT

Second edition; 1939;543 pates; 6 by 9*; $3.75

TEXTBOOK OF GEOLOGYPart 11-HHistorical Geology

By the late CHARLES SCHUCHERT and CAL 0.DUNBAR

Fourth edition; 1941;544 pages; 6 by 9j; $4.00

ROCKS AND ROCK-MINERALSBy the late Louis V. PIRSSON and ADOLPHKNOPF

Second edition; 1926;426 pages; 51 by 8*; $3.50

PRINCIPLES OF STRUCTURALGEOLOGY

By CHARLES M. NEVIN, Professor of Geology,Cornell University

Third edition; 1942;320 pages; 6 by 9*; $3.50

SdneeeDANA'S SYSTEM OFMINERALOGY

Rewritten and enlarged by CHARLES PALACHE,the late HARRY BERMAN, CLIPPORD FRONDEL; allat Harvard UniversityVolume I-Elements, Sulfides, Sulfosalts, Oxides.

Seventh edition; 1944;834 pages; 6 by 9*; $10.00

DANA'S MANUAL OFMINERALOGY

Revised by CORNELIUS S. HURLBUT, JR., A8s0so-ate Professor of Mineralogy, Harvard University

Fifteenth edition; 1941;480 pages; 6 by 9*; $4.00

INDEX FOSSILS OFN'ORTH AMERICA'

By HERVEY W. SHIMER, Professor Emeritus ofPaleontology, and ROBERT R. SHROCK,iAssooiateProfessor of Geology; both at MassachusettsImtitute of Technology

1944; 837 pages; 8 by 11; $20.00

EARTH SCIENCESBy J HARLEN BRETZ, Professor of Geology,University of Chicago

1940; 260 pages; 5j by 8j;College edition $1.75

ECONOMIC MINERAL DEPOSITSBy ALAN M. BATEMAN, Professor of EconomicGeology, Yale University

1942; 898 pages; 6 by 9*; $6.50

ERUPTIVE ROCKSBy S. JAMES SHAND, Professor of Geology,Columbia University

Second edition; 1943;444 pages; 5* by 8*; $5.00

X-RAY CRYSTALLOGRAPHYBy M. J. BUERGER, Associate Professor of Min-eralogy and Crystallography, Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology

1942; 531 pages; 6 by 9*; $6.50

JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc., 440-4th Aye., New York 16, N. Y.F

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12 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 102, No. 2658

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Page 3: d41 e~e4a (G e~e. I ]CHESTER]2 ~~~~~.4, A-Selected List of Byc~% AW %3 OUTLINES OFPHYSICAL GEOLOGY ByCHESTERR.LONGWELL,HenryBarnardDavis Professor of Geology, Chairman of the Depart-ment;

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

E. .1=

By Edgar AltenburgRice Institute

High praise for this new and fundamental textbookfor the introductory course.

"Altenburg's GENETICS is excellent. It is up to the minute, re-flecting actual current usage throughout in ideas, explanations, andterminology. The diagrams are clear and apposite, representingsuccessfully just the matters which are most difficult (or impossible)to put into words. This text, perhaps better than any other, com-bines richness in technical detail with the simplicity of explanationneeded by students beginning the study of genetics."

-H. M. Parshley, Smith College

"I like the sections on heredity and development and genetic basisof evolution. These seem to me better than in most texts."

-Edward McCrady, Jr., University of the South

"The clear concise explanations should enable a beginning studentof genetics to understand the principles and the mechanics involved.The complete summaries for each chapter add to the usefulness andadaptability of the text."

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". ..by far the best presentation of modern genetic theory yet toappear. I shall use it this fall."

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452 pages 150 illustrations $3.20

PUBLISHED JULY 1945

257 FOURTH AVENUENEW YORK 10, NEW YORK

DECEMKBEB 7., 1945 13

Page 4: d41 e~e4a (G e~e. I ]CHESTER]2 ~~~~~.4, A-Selected List of Byc~% AW %3 OUTLINES OFPHYSICAL GEOLOGY ByCHESTERR.LONGWELL,HenryBarnardDavis Professor of Geology, Chairman of the Depart-ment;

14 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VoL. 102, No. 2658~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Experimental SpectroscopyRalph A. Sawyer, Professor of Physics,

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14 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VOL. 102, No. 2658

Page 5: d41 e~e4a (G e~e. I ]CHESTER]2 ~~~~~.4, A-Selected List of Byc~% AW %3 OUTLINES OFPHYSICAL GEOLOGY ByCHESTERR.LONGWELL,HenryBarnardDavis Professor of Geology, Chairman of the Depart-ment;

DECEMBER 7, 1945 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 15

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A FASTER INFRARED PLATE

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SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS 15DECEMKBER. 7, 1945

Page 6: d41 e~e4a (G e~e. I ]CHESTER]2 ~~~~~.4, A-Selected List of Byc~% AW %3 OUTLINES OFPHYSICAL GEOLOGY ByCHESTERR.LONGWELL,HenryBarnardDavis Professor of Geology, Chairman of the Depart-ment;

16 .OCF.-ADVE.TISEMENTS VoL. 102, No. 2658

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Page 7: d41 e~e4a (G e~e. I ]CHESTER]2 ~~~~~.4, A-Selected List of Byc~% AW %3 OUTLINES OFPHYSICAL GEOLOGY ByCHESTERR.LONGWELL,HenryBarnardDavis Professor of Geology, Chairman of the Depart-ment;

SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS

STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS 60,000 Xas seen with the RCA Electron Microscope

THIS picture, reproduced froman electron micrograph, made

with an RCA Electron Microscopeby Dr. Ralph W. G. Wyckoff andDr. Robley C. Williams at the Uni-versity of Michigan, is a strikingdemonstration of the fact that mostbacteriologists have never reallyseen Staphylococcus aureus.That is because it is not possible to see this

organism in detail with even the best opticalmicroscope. The same difficulty exists in allsciences when very small organisms, particles,or surface characteristics, must be studied.

)

The vastly greater detail sharplyrevealed by the RCA ElectronMicroscope has already correctedmany erroneous ideas. Importantadvances in pure science, and im-provements in industrial productsand processes, have resulted.

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Page 8: d41 e~e4a (G e~e. I ]CHESTER]2 ~~~~~.4, A-Selected List of Byc~% AW %3 OUTLINES OFPHYSICAL GEOLOGY ByCHESTERR.LONGWELL,HenryBarnardDavis Professor of Geology, Chairman of the Depart-ment;

18 SCEC-DEw IEET o. 0,N.25

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Page 9: d41 e~e4a (G e~e. I ]CHESTER]2 ~~~~~.4, A-Selected List of Byc~% AW %3 OUTLINES OFPHYSICAL GEOLOGY ByCHESTERR.LONGWELL,HenryBarnardDavis Professor of Geology, Chairman of the Depart-ment;

IN T HE M A R K E T P L A C ERATES to be paid in advance. Regular setting l0¢ a word, minimum char;. $2.00 each; count 8 words if a box address is used.Display, 3 inches maximum, $8.80 per column inch. No discounts or commissions.SEND advertisements with remittance to the ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, American Association for the Advancement of Science,AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, MASSACHUSETTS AND NEBRASKA AVENUES, WASHINGTON 16, D. C. Correct remittancemust accompany instructions and copy and advertisements will be published in sequence of completed orders.

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Page 10: d41 e~e4a (G e~e. I ]CHESTER]2 ~~~~~.4, A-Selected List of Byc~% AW %3 OUTLINES OFPHYSICAL GEOLOGY ByCHESTERR.LONGWELL,HenryBarnardDavis Professor of Geology, Chairman of the Depart-ment;

20SIEC-AV TIE NT Vo.12N.25

INSPECTINGMIDGET

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20 SCIENCE-ADVERTISEMENTS VoL. 102, No. 2658