Transactions . nter-digitate with corresponding depres- * Lindsay Johnson, Compar. Anat. of Mammalian Eye, Proc. , May 17tli, 1900. t Kolmer, W., iviss. Zool, 1911, p. 91; Anat. Anz., vol. xl, 1911,p. 626. + Fritsch, G., wiss. Zool., 1911, p. 288. PLATE XVIII. Illustrates Mr. George Coatss paper on The Choroid and Eetinaof the Fruit-Bat (p. 372). Fig. 1.— X 120. The choroid and retina of Pferopus niedius. Notethe thread-like capillary loop emerging from the apex of the two centralcones. The cones are clothed with a layer of flat, unpigmented cells. Fig. 2.— x 120. The sa
Transactions . nter-digitate with corresponding depres- * Lindsay Johnson, Compar. Anat. of Mammalian Eye, Proc. , May 17tli, 1900. t Kolmer, W., iviss. Zool, 1911, p. 91; Anat. Anz., vol. xl, 1911,p. 626. + Fritsch, G., wiss. Zool., 1911, p. 288. PLATE XVIII. Illustrates Mr. George Coatss paper on The Choroid and Eetinaof the Fruit-Bat (p. 372). Fig. 1.— X 120. The choroid and retina of Pferopus niedius. Notethe thread-like capillary loop emerging from the apex of the two centralcones. The cones are clothed with a layer of flat, unpigmented cells. Fig. 2.— x 120. The same depigmented. A fine straight vessel isseen running up the centre of the cone in the middle of the figure. Fig. 3.— x 150. The condition in Cynonycteris collaris. The conesare relatively more elongated and narrower, but the spaces betweenthem are partially filled in by means of a thickening of the cells of theretinal epithelium. Hence the general contour of the serrations ismuch the same as in Fig. 1.
Size: 2099px × 1190px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpu, booksubjectophthalmology
