328
LIONEL F. JAFFE
Whitaker, D. M. (1931b). Biol Bull. 61, 294-308.
Whitaker, D. M. (1936). Biol. Bull. 70, 100-107.
Whitaker, D. M. (1937). /. Gen. Physiol. 20, 491-500.
Whitaker, D. M. (1938). J. Gen. Physiol 21, 833-845.
Whitaker, D. M. (1940a). Biol. Bull. 78, 111-116.
Whitaker, D. M. (1940b). J. Cellular Comp. Physiol 15, 173-187.
Whitaker, D. M. (1942). /. Gen. Physiol. 25, 391-397.
Whitaker, D. M., and Berg, W. E. (1944). Biol. Bull. 86, 125-129.
Whitaker, D. M., and Lowrance, E. W. (1936). /. Cellular Comp. Physiol. 7, 417-424.
Whitaker, D. M., and Lowrance, E. W. (1937). /. Gen. Physiol 21, 57-70.
Whitaker, D. M., and Lowrance, E. W. (1940). Biol Bull 78, 407-411.
Wulff, H. D. (1935). Planta 24, 602-608.
Note added in proof. Since the completion of this article, a paper on amino acid
incorporation in developing Fucus embryos has appeared (Peterson and Torrey,
1968). One notable point is a strong peak in the rate of incorporation of exogenously
supplied amino acids into protein at 2 to 4 hours after fertilization. Perhaps this is
somehow related to the rise in polarizability by light and imposed fields observed at
about this time (Figs. 6 and 7).
Acknowledgments
Previously unpublished work done in the author's laboratory was supported by a
grant from the National Science Foundation.
LIONEL F. JAFFE
Whitaker, D. M. (1931b). Biol Bull. 61, 294-308.
Whitaker, D. M. (1936). Biol. Bull. 70, 100-107.
Whitaker, D. M. (1937). /. Gen. Physiol. 20, 491-500.
Whitaker, D. M. (1938). J. Gen. Physiol 21, 833-845.
Whitaker, D. M. (1940a). Biol. Bull. 78, 111-116.
Whitaker, D. M. (1940b). J. Cellular Comp. Physiol 15, 173-187.
Whitaker, D. M. (1942). /. Gen. Physiol. 25, 391-397.
Whitaker, D. M., and Berg, W. E. (1944). Biol. Bull. 86, 125-129.
Whitaker, D. M., and Lowrance, E. W. (1936). /. Cellular Comp. Physiol. 7, 417-424.
Whitaker, D. M., and Lowrance, E. W. (1937). /. Gen. Physiol 21, 57-70.
Whitaker, D. M., and Lowrance, E. W. (1940). Biol Bull 78, 407-411.
Wulff, H. D. (1935). Planta 24, 602-608.
Note added in proof. Since the completion of this article, a paper on amino acid
incorporation in developing Fucus embryos has appeared (Peterson and Torrey,
1968). One notable point is a strong peak in the rate of incorporation of exogenously
supplied amino acids into protein at 2 to 4 hours after fertilization. Perhaps this is
somehow related to the rise in polarizability by light and imposed fields observed at
about this time (Figs. 6 and 7).
Acknowledgments
Previously unpublished work done in the author's laboratory was supported by a
grant from the National Science Foundation.