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In the Honours Practical Course methods of Embryological study are dealt with, including methods of reconstruction, linear and plastic, and the methods of Anthropological examination are followed fully.

The Practical Laboratories (Junior and for Ordinary and Special Work) are open daily from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., and students are required to attend at specified hours.

The Advanced Laboratory is open to Honours Students during the hours when the class meets.

A laboratory fee of 5s. per term is charged.

Text-books. For the Ordinary and Special Courses, one of the standard text-books on Human Anatomy (Cunningham, Gray, or other) is requisite, and for the Practical Classes a Manual of Practical Anatomy (Cunningham).

Senior and Honours Students should also consult a good atlas of Anatomy (Spalteholz or Toldt).

For the Advanced Class, Keith's Human Embryology and Morphology, and such works as Osborne's Men of the Old Stone Age, Keith's Antiquity of Man, Keane's Man, Past and Present, Ripley's The Races of Europe, &c.

Medical Students should also consult such works on Applied Anatomy as Beesly and Johnston's Applied Anatomy, Davies' Surgical Applied Anatomy, &c.

Anatomical Museum.-The Anatomical Museum, which is open free to the members of the class, contains (1) a complete collection of bones painted to show the muscular attachments, and mounted in revolving shades, and duplicate specimens which the student can handle in order to exercise the sense of touch as well as sight. (2) Models of the abdominal and thoracic viscera, brain, eye, and ear. (3) Models illustrating the development of the systems from the earliest stages. (4) A series of mounted dissections showing the anatomy of the body, topographically, and mounted dissections of the brain, eye, ear, larynx, and joints. (5) Comparative Anatomy specimens for students reading for higher examinations. (6) A reference library of text-books and atlases for use of students.

DUNDEE.

Principal Mackay and Dr Taylor.

Candlemas and Whitsunday Terms.

Elementary Descriptive Lectures.

The

This Class meets daily, Saturdays excepted, at 10 A.M. Course comprises a full systematic description of the Bones,

Joints, and Muscles, and a general account of the Vascular and Nervous Systems and of the Viscera.

Text-books.-Human Anatomy, Cleland and Mackay; Quain's Anatomy; Gray's Anatomy; Cunningham's Anatomy.

Martinmas and Candlemas Terms.

I. Advanced Lectures and Demonstrations.

This Class meets daily, Saturdays excepted, at 12 o'clock. The Course comprehends (1) A detailed account of the Anatomy and Embryology of the Viscera, the Central Nervous System, and the Organs of Special Sense; (2) Demonstrations of Topographical Anatomy.

II. Practical Anatomy.

Daily, except Saturdays, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.; Saturdays, 9 A.M. to noon. Dissections are made by the Students under the supervision of the Professor and the Lecturer on Anatomy.

Text-books.—The Directory of Dissections, Cleland and Mackay (4th edit.); Cunningham's Dissector's Guide; Ellis's Dissections. Whitsunday Term.

I. Practical Anatomy.

Daily, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Saturdays, 9 A.M. to noon.
II. Embryology.

12 o'clock. Mondays and Fridays.

III. Anthropology.

12 o'clock. Tuesdays and Thursdays.

During each term frequent microscopic Demonstrations are given to illustrate the anatomical structure of the elementary tissues and organs of the body. These demonstrations are open without fee to the members of the anatomy classes.

PHYSIOLOGY.

ST ANDREWS.

Professor Herring.

Ordinary Special M.A. Course.

1. Systematic Course.-About 100 Lectures, held daily during Martinmas and Candlemas terms.

For advice as to Text-books, consult the Professor.

2. Course of Practical Physiology.—

(a) Experimental Physiology. Martinmas Term.
Text-book.-Schafer's Experimental Physiology.

(b) Chemical Physiology. Candlemas Term.

Text-book. Cole's Practical Physiological Chemistry. (c) Practical Histology. Whitsunday Term.

Text-book.-Schafer's Essentials of Histology.

Laboratory fees for class material: Experimental, 58.; Chemical, 108.; Histology, 108.

Honours M.A. Course.

In addition to the above the Arts student must attend the following:

1. Advanced Lectures.

2. Advanced Practical Physiology.—This Course comprises Experimental Physiology, Chemical Physiology, and Practical Histology of a more advanced nature, and is held in the second year of study. Experimental and Chemical Physiology are taken in the Martinmas and Candlemas terms. Histology is taken in the Whitsunday term.

Similar laboratory fees are charged for the Advanced Practical Classes.

Order of Course of Study recommended.
Ordinary Special Examination.

(a) Commencing in Whitsunday term

2nd Summer

2nd Winter

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Practical Histology.

Systematic Lectures.

Experimental Physiology.
Chemical Physiology.

Systematic Lectures.

(b) Commencing in Martinmas term

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Experimental Physiology.

Chemical Physiology.

Practical Histology.

Honours M.A. Course.

Practical Histology.
(Systematic Lectures.
Experimental Physiology.
Chemical Physiology.
Advanced Histology.
Advanced Lectures.

Advanced Experimental Physiology.
Advanced Chemical Physiology.

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This Course consists of one hundred lectures adapted to meet the requirements of M.A. Students.

The lectures will be illustrated by experiments, demonstrations, diagrams, and models.

Text-books. Halliburton's Handbook of Physiology (John Murray); Starling's Principles of Human Physiology (Churchill); Principles of General Physiology, Bayliss (Longmans & Co.)

(b) PRACTICAL COURSES.

1. ELEMENTARY PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY.

Monday and Wednesday, 10 A.M.

This Class is intended for M.A. Students in their first year of the study of Physiology. The Martinmas term is devoted to Experimental Physiology, the Candlemas term to Elementary Physiological Chemistry. Students are expected to supply their own dissecting instruments for use in the first half of the course. Fee for class material: Experimental Section, 5s.; Chemical Section, 10s.

2. ADVANCED PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY.

Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, 10 A.M.

This Class is intended for M.A. Students in their second year of the study of Physiology. Two-thirds or more of the meetings are devoted to Physiological Chemistry, and the remaining meetings to Experimental Physiology.

Fee for class material, 15s.

Whitsunday Term.

ELEMENTARY HISTOLOGY.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 2 P.M.

This Class is intended for M.A. Students in their first year of the study of Physiology. Microscopic slides, cover-glasses, and dissecting instruments must be supplied by students of this class. Text-book.-Essentials of Histology (Schafer).

Fee for class material, inclusive of use of a microscope, 10s.

ADVANCED HISTOLOGY.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 10 a.m.

This Class is intended for M.A. Students in their second year of the study of Physiology. The student is given opportunity for learning the practical details of histological work.

Text-book.-Practical Histology, Langley (Heffer & Co., Cam

bridge).

Fee for class material, inclusive of use of microscope, 10s.

Order of Course of Study recommended.

Commencing in Martinmas and Candlemas Terms.

4th and 5th Terms.

6th Term.

7th and 8th Terms.

9th Term.

Lectures.

{Elementary Practical Physiology.

Elementary Histology.

Advanced Practical Physiology.
Advanced Histology.

SYLLABUS OF EXAMINATIONS.

NOTE. The Syllabus of subjects of Examination for September-October 1922 and (in Science subjects as shown in Table on p. 197) for March 1923, will be found in the Calendar 1921-1922.

GENERAL EXAMINATION

June and September-October 1923.
Linguistic Subjects.

1. LATIN.-I. Cicero, pro Milone; Tacitus, Annals, XV.; Virgil, Eclogues; Horace, Epistles, I., 1-10. II. A general knowledge of Roman History, with a more special knowledge of the period 133-49 B.C. III. A general knowledge of the History of Latin Literature, with special reference to the Poetry of the Augustan Age. IV. Latin Prose Composition. V. Unseen Translation.

2. GREEK.-I. Homer, Iliad, Books XXII., XXIII., 1-261, and XXIV.; Aeschylus, Prometheus; Aristophanes, Birds; Demosthenes, First Philippic and Olynthiacs, I., II., III. II. A general knowledge of Greek History to the death of Alexander, with a more special knowledge of the period 404-323 B.C. III. A general knowledge of the History of Greek Literature, with special reference to the History of the Drama. IV. Greek Prose Composition. V. Unseen Translation.

3. HEBREW.-I. Grammar and Pointing. II. Translation of

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