Abstract
IF it be true that the growth of a science is to be estimated by the degree of division of labour which it exhibits, botanists have every reason to regard the work of the last fifteen years with no small degree of satisfaction. For the incessant investigations in every department of plant-life have been so vigorously prosecuted, that it has become utterly impossible for any simple mind to grasp the details of the various ramifications of the subject as it exists at the present day. At the same time, it is essential for any one who desires to avoid the evil results of exclusive devotion to one branch of the science, that he shall be in a position to appreciate the general nature of the results which are being arrived at in other fields of inquiry.
Die Morphologie u. Physiologie des Pflanzlichen Zellkernes. Erne kritische Litteraturstudie.
Von Prof. Dr. A. Zimmermann. Pp. 188. (Jena: Gustav Fischer, 1896.)
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F., J. Die Morphologie u Physiologie des Pflanzlichen Zellkernes Erne kritische Litteraturstudie. Nature 55, 147–148 (1896). https://doi.org/10.1038/055147a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/055147a0