Evolutionary genetics research reports—list of titles, 1968–1973
Tins series is designed for the preservation of data on the genetic or phenotypic constitution of populations, where these data are too bulky to be conveniently published in a journal paper (see also Heredity 26, 145 (1971) for details). Copies are obtainable by application to The National Lending Library for Science and Technology, Boston Spa, Yorkshire. The titles so far prepared deal with Helicid snails and Lepidoptera, as follows: No. I. J. R. G. Turner (1968). Detailed data on polymorphism in British populations of the moth Acleris comariana (Tortricidae) from May 1963 to May 1966. (8 pages) No. 2. J. R. G. Turner (1968). Data on the butterfly Heliconius numata in Trinidad, West Indies, 1874-1934. (4 pages) No. 3. P. H. Harvey (1970). Cepaea neinoralis from westerly facing peninsulas. (12 pages) No. 4. P. H. Harvey (1970). Cepaea nemoralis from two areas in north Cornwall with unusual morph frequencies. (13 pages) No. 5. J. D. Currey (1970). Random samples of Cepaea neinoralis from the Yorkshire Wolds. (7 pages) No. 6. P. H. Harvey (1970). Some populations of Cepaea nemoralis in France and Spain. (II pages) No. 7. p. H. Harvey (1971). Cepaea nenwralis in East Yorkshire. (48 pages) No. 8. P. H. Harvey (1971). Cepaea hortensis and Arianta arbustorum in East Yorkshire. (12 pages) No. 9. J. S. Jones (1972). Phenotype frequencies in Yugoslav populations of the snail Cepaea nemoralis. (26 pages) No. 10. J. S. Jones (1972). Populations of the snail Cep aea vindobonensis (Pf.) from the Gacka area of Croatia (Yugoslavia). (20 pages) No. II. J. S. Jones and B. C. Clarke (1972). Populations of the snail Cepaea nemoralis (L.) from south-east Scotland. (11 pages) No. 12. J. S. Jones (1973). Morph frequencies in populations of the snail Cepaea vindobonnsis (Pf.) from the Lika area of Yugoslavia and from the Dobrogea (Romania). (14 pages) From the beginning of 1973 the series has become international, and is being flied both at NLL (Boston Spa) and The John Crerar Library, 35 West 33rd Street, Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. 60616. Data from any geographical region are acceptable. Before submitting material, contributors are advised to find out about suitable formats, by contacting the editor at the above address.