. The British Tunicata; an unfinished monograph. Sea squirts; Tunicata. FIG. 45.—Part of branchial sac of Molgula inconspicua. Much enlarged. but nevertheless quite determinable; the primary vessels are pretty distinct, and the radiating ones more simple and parallel than in most of the species, and there are four or five membranous rods on each side of the folds, which are strongly arched; the endo- style is equally deeply curved and is long; the oral lamina is short, the space between the mouth and branchial tubercle being rather contracted; it is narrow, smooth, and a little widened as it a
. The British Tunicata; an unfinished monograph. Sea squirts; Tunicata. FIG. 45.—Part of branchial sac of Molgula inconspicua. Much enlarged. but nevertheless quite determinable; the primary vessels are pretty distinct, and the radiating ones more simple and parallel than in most of the species, and there are four or five membranous rods on each side of the folds, which are strongly arched; the endo- style is equally deeply curved and is long; the oral lamina is short, the space between the mouth and branchial tubercle being rather contracted; it is narrow, smooth, and a little widened as it approaches the oral orifice. The tentacular filaments are bipin-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Alder, Joshua, 1792-1867; Hancock, Albany, 1806-1873; Hopkinson, John, 1844-1919; Norman, Alfred Merle, 1831-1918; Embleton, Dennis, 1810-1900. London, Printed for the Ray society
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpubli, booksubjectseasquirts
