Hon. Rinenart and Winston, inc. 383 Madison Avenue, New York DNA AND CHROMOSOMES CELL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION INTERACTING SYSTEMS IN

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1 CELLS AND ORGANELLES Alex B Novikoff, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University, and Eric Holtzman, Columbia University Providing the most modern approach to the study of cell structure yet available, this text is a synthesis of the diverse facts of modern cytology and cell biology Using an analytic framework which unifies both classical and modern approaches to cell biology, the authors have drawn evidence from such areas as molecular biology, cytochemistry, bacterial genetics, embryology, and evolution to describe the current concepts of cell biology and the experiments that have led to these concepts September 1970/320 pages/$3 95 paper (tent) Modern Biology Series INTERACTING SYSTEMS IN DEVELOPMENT, Second Edition James D Ebert, Carnegie Institution of Washington, and Ian Sussex, Yale University The purpose of this second edition is to provide beginning students with an understanding of the concepts of developmental biology and the key experiments and observations on which these concepts are based The book's title accurately reflects its unifying theme, the regulation of development by interactions at all levels of organization molecules, organelles, cells and tissues A modern synthesis of descriptive and experimental approaches, the book offers a balanced presentation ranging from an up-todate treatment of the facts and principles of organogenesis to a penetrating exposition of the genetic and molecular basis of development February 1970/330 pages/$3 95 paper (tent.) Modern Biology Series Hon. Rinenart and Winston, inc. 383 Madison Avenue, New York DNA AND CHROMOSOMES Ernest J. DuPraw, University of Maryland This book is unique in presenting micrographs and other information about chromosomes from the entire spectrum of living creatures' viruses, bacteria, protozoa, algae, plants, animals, and humans. Human chromosomes are featured As a unifying theme, the properties of chromosomes are related to, and in some cases derived from, the properties of long DNA molecules March 1970/192 pages/$7 95 paper (tent )/$10 95 cloth (tent.) Molecular and Cellular Biology Series CELL STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION Second Edition Ariel G. Loewy, Haverford College, and Philip Siekevitz, The Rockefeller University The emphasis of this best-selling work is on correlating structure and function and demonstrating how the major advances in modern cell biology have been achieved through an integration of structure and function, especially at the molecular level Major features of this edition include (1) two new chapters on " Cell Function, the Behavioral Basis for Biological Organization" and "From Molecules to Biological Structures", (2) several new topics such as photosynthesis, allosteric regulation of enzymes, and sequence determination of nucleic acid, and (3) many new electron micrographs, charts, graphs, and drawings, most in color. September 1969/528 pages/ $9 95 MICROBIAL LIFE Second Edition William Ft Sistrom, University of Oregon Specific features of this revised edition include expanded treatment of the control of protein synthesis, a descriptive section on important groups of bacteria such as pseudomonads and aerobic spore formers, more discussion of the molecular architecture of the bacterial cell, new material on the mathematics of growth, and the inclusion of more macromolecular illustrations and more diagrams on the biochemical, cellular, and molecular aspects of microbes January 1969/ 149 pages/$2 95 paper Modern Biology Series Jnl of Cell Sci. 6, 2 0)

2 The versatile WILD M-20 Research Microscope is available for all techniques of modern microscopy including: Bright Field Dark Field Phase contrast Fluorescence Interference Reflected light Photomicrography Cinemicrography Microprojection Achromat, Fluotar, Plan-Fluotarand Universal Epi-objectives. Technical Information, sales and after-sales service by factory trained specialists are now available from WILD HEERBRUGG (U.K.) LTD., CHURCH ST., MAIDSTONE. KENT. Tel: MAIDSTONE DISTRIBUTORS S W England 4 S Walai Micro Instrumsnts (Oxford) Ltd, 31 St Glloi, Oxford Scotland McCulloch Bros A Wilson, 38 Ws»t Prlncis Strtet, Glasgow C4. N Ireland Davidson & Hardy Ltd 453/459 Antrim Road, Belfast

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5 INFORMATION FOR CONTRIBUTORS r Manuscripts should be sent to The Editors, Journal of Cell Science, Department of Zoology, Cambridge, England. a Manuscripts must be typewritten, in double spacing throughout (including tables, references and legends). Each table should be typed on a separate sheet. Legends to figures should be typed in a single series and placed at the end of the manuscript. Papers must be fully corrected by the author, and a charge will be made for excessive alteration in proof. 3 A short title of not more than 40 characters, for use as page headings, should be supplied if the full title is longer than this. 4 Manuscripts must contain a Summary of not more than 500 words, placed immediately after the title page. Contributors should also send three copies of an Abstract for distribution to abstracting journals. The abstract must not be more than 100 words long and should be headed by the author's name and address and the title of the paper. Both summary and abstract must be intelligible without reference to the main text. 5 The list of References must be given in alphabetical order of authors' names. The titles of journals should be abbreviated in accordance with the World List of Scientific Periodicals, 4th ed. (1963). The following style is used: GRAY, E. G. & WILLIS, R. A. (1968). Problems of electron stereoscopy of biological tissue. J. Cell Sci. 3, MAZIA, D. (1961). Mitosis and the physiology of cell division. In The Cell, vol. 3 (ed. J. Brachet & A. E. Mirsky), pp New York and London: Academic Press. Citations in the text are given in the following form: Jones & Smith (i960) or (Jones & Smith, i960). Where there are more than two authors the first citation should include all the names and subsequent citations should be in the form (Jones et al. 1960). Where more than one paper by the same author(s) have been published in the same year they are cited as Jones (1960a), Jones (19606) etc. 6 Text figures should preferably be drawn about twice final size; very large drawings should be avoided. Photographic reproductions of drawings cannot always be satisfactorily reproduced. The maximum printed size of a drawing is 200 mm by 125 mm. Lettering will be inserted by the printers and should be indicated on drawings in faint blue pencil or on a tracing-paper overlay. It should be in lower case, and abbreviations should not be used if there is space for complete words. 7 Photographs should preferably be submitted the same size as they are to appear. The maximum area for a plate is 210 mm by 140 mm. Where several photographs make up a plate they should be accurately mounted on one sheet of cardboard. Irregularly shaped photographs or plates should be avoided wherever possible. Lettering on plates will be inserted by the printers and should be indicated either on a duplicate, marked set of prints or on a tracingpaper overlay bearing accurately marked outlines of the objects indicated. Authors may be asked to contribute to the cost of plates in excess of four. 8 Text figures and photographs should be numbered m a single series, all text figures preceding the photographs. Each individual drawing or photograph should be numbered separately (Fig. 1, Fig. 2 and so on). 9 SI units should be used throughout in the preparation of manuscipts. 10 Authors will receive 50 offprints free of charge and may order additional copies when proofs are returned.