244
J. EESLOP-HARRISON
Hiesey, W. M., Milner, H. W. and Nobs, M. A. (1960). Yearb. Carneg. Instn. 59,
318-319. Responses of Mimulua in controlled environments.
Hiesey, W. M., Nobs, M. A., and Milner, H. W. (1961). Yeurb. Carneg. Instn. 60,
381-384. Responses of M6mulua races and hybrids a t the transplant stations.
Huxley, J. S. (1938). Nature, Lond. 142, 219. Clines, an auxiliary taxonomic
principle.
Huxley, J. S. (1942). “Evolution: The Modern Synthesis”. London: Allen and
Unwin.
Huxley, J: S. (1955). Heredity 9, 1-52. Morphism and evolution.
Ketellapper, H. J. (1960). Ecology 41, 298-305. Growth and development i n
Phalaris.
Knox, R. B. and Heslop-Harrison, J. (1963). Bot. Not. 116, 127-141. Experimental control of aposporous apomixiS in a grass of the Andropogoneue.
Kruckeberg, A. R. (1950). Amer. J. Bot. 38, 408-418. Response of plants to
serpentine soil.
Kruckeberg, A. R. (1954). Ecology 35, 267-274. The ecology of serpentine soils.
1 1 1 Plant apecies in relation to serpentine soils.
Langlet, 0. (1934). Meddel. Skogsfkksoksanst. Stockh. 27, 87-93. Om variationen
hos tallen Pinus sylvestris och dess samband med klimatet.
Langlet, 0. (1936). Meddel. SkogsfiCrsoksanst. Stockh. 29, 219-470. Studien uber die
physiologische Variabilitiit der Kiefer und deren Zusammenhang mit dem
Klina. Beitrlige zur Kenntnis der Okotypen von Pinus sylwestris L.
Langlet, 0. (1959). Sylvae Genetioa 8, 13-22. A cline or not a cline - a question of
scots Pine.
Langlet, 0. (1963). Nature, Lond. 200,347-348. Patterns and terms of intraspecific
ecological variability.
Larsen, E. C. (1947). Bot. Gaz. 109,132-150. Photoperiodic responses of geographical strains of Andropogon acoparius.
McKell, C . M., Perrier, E. R. and Stebbins, G. L. (1960). Ecology 41, 772-778.
Responses of two subspecies of orchardgrass (Dactylis glomerata subsp.
lusitanica and judaica) to increasing soil moisture stress.
McMillan, C. (1956a). Ecology 37, 330-340. Nature of the plant community. I
Uniform garden and light period studies of five grass taxa in Nebraska.
McMillan, C. (1956b). Amer. J. Bot. 43, 429-436. Nature of the plant community.
1 1 Variation in flowering behaviour within populations of Andropogon SCOparius.
McMillan, C. (1959). Ecol. Monogr. 29, 285-307. The role of ecotypic variation in
the distribution of the central grassland of North America.
McVean, D. N. (1953). Watsonia 3, 26-32. Regional variation of Alnus glutinosa L.
Gaertn. in Britain.
Manley, G. (1954). “Climate and the British Scene”. London: Collins.
Marsden-Jones, E. M. and Turrill, W. B. (1938)*J. Ecol. 26, 380-389. Transplant
Marsden-Jones, E. M. and Turrill, W. B. (1957). “The Bladder Campions”.
Mather, K. (1943). Biol. Rev. 18, 32-64. Polygenic inheritance and natural
Mather, K. (1953). S.E.B. Symposium No. V I I “Evolution”, 66-95. The genetical
Mather, K. (1955). Evolution 9, 52-61. Polymorphism in disruptive selection.
Mayr, E. (1942). “Systematics and the Origin of Species”. New York: Columbia
experiments of the British Ecological Society at Potterne, Wiltshire.
London : Ray Society.
selection.
structure of populations.
University Press.
J. EESLOP-HARRISON
Hiesey, W. M., Milner, H. W. and Nobs, M. A. (1960). Yearb. Carneg. Instn. 59,
318-319. Responses of Mimulua in controlled environments.
Hiesey, W. M., Nobs, M. A., and Milner, H. W. (1961). Yeurb. Carneg. Instn. 60,
381-384. Responses of M6mulua races and hybrids a t the transplant stations.
Huxley, J. S. (1938). Nature, Lond. 142, 219. Clines, an auxiliary taxonomic
principle.
Huxley, J. S. (1942). “Evolution: The Modern Synthesis”. London: Allen and
Unwin.
Huxley, J: S. (1955). Heredity 9, 1-52. Morphism and evolution.
Ketellapper, H. J. (1960). Ecology 41, 298-305. Growth and development i n
Phalaris.
Knox, R. B. and Heslop-Harrison, J. (1963). Bot. Not. 116, 127-141. Experimental control of aposporous apomixiS in a grass of the Andropogoneue.
Kruckeberg, A. R. (1950). Amer. J. Bot. 38, 408-418. Response of plants to
serpentine soil.
Kruckeberg, A. R. (1954). Ecology 35, 267-274. The ecology of serpentine soils.
1 1 1 Plant apecies in relation to serpentine soils.
Langlet, 0. (1934). Meddel. Skogsfkksoksanst. Stockh. 27, 87-93. Om variationen
hos tallen Pinus sylvestris och dess samband med klimatet.
Langlet, 0. (1936). Meddel. SkogsfiCrsoksanst. Stockh. 29, 219-470. Studien uber die
physiologische Variabilitiit der Kiefer und deren Zusammenhang mit dem
Klina. Beitrlige zur Kenntnis der Okotypen von Pinus sylwestris L.
Langlet, 0. (1959). Sylvae Genetioa 8, 13-22. A cline or not a cline - a question of
scots Pine.
Langlet, 0. (1963). Nature, Lond. 200,347-348. Patterns and terms of intraspecific
ecological variability.
Larsen, E. C. (1947). Bot. Gaz. 109,132-150. Photoperiodic responses of geographical strains of Andropogon acoparius.
McKell, C . M., Perrier, E. R. and Stebbins, G. L. (1960). Ecology 41, 772-778.
Responses of two subspecies of orchardgrass (Dactylis glomerata subsp.
lusitanica and judaica) to increasing soil moisture stress.
McMillan, C. (1956a). Ecology 37, 330-340. Nature of the plant community. I
Uniform garden and light period studies of five grass taxa in Nebraska.
McMillan, C. (1956b). Amer. J. Bot. 43, 429-436. Nature of the plant community.
1 1 Variation in flowering behaviour within populations of Andropogon SCOparius.
McMillan, C. (1959). Ecol. Monogr. 29, 285-307. The role of ecotypic variation in
the distribution of the central grassland of North America.
McVean, D. N. (1953). Watsonia 3, 26-32. Regional variation of Alnus glutinosa L.
Gaertn. in Britain.
Manley, G. (1954). “Climate and the British Scene”. London: Collins.
Marsden-Jones, E. M. and Turrill, W. B. (1938)*J. Ecol. 26, 380-389. Transplant
Marsden-Jones, E. M. and Turrill, W. B. (1957). “The Bladder Campions”.
Mather, K. (1943). Biol. Rev. 18, 32-64. Polygenic inheritance and natural
Mather, K. (1953). S.E.B. Symposium No. V I I “Evolution”, 66-95. The genetical
Mather, K. (1955). Evolution 9, 52-61. Polymorphism in disruptive selection.
Mayr, E. (1942). “Systematics and the Origin of Species”. New York: Columbia
experiments of the British Ecological Society at Potterne, Wiltshire.
London : Ray Society.
selection.
structure of populations.
University Press.