. The cell; outlines of general anatomy and physiology. Fig 94.—Three stages in the division of the pollen mother-cells of Fritillaria persica(after Strasburger, Fig. 114, Eng. Edition) :/separation of the daughter segments ; <j for-mation of daughter coils and of the cell-plate; h position of the nuclear segments in thedaughter nuclei and in the developed partition wall. ( x 800.) separated into two groups, delicate connecting fibrils are seen tobe stretched between them ; these, according to Strasburger(VI. 73), are derived from the central portions of the spindle fibrils(Fig. 94 /). Afte


. The cell; outlines of general anatomy and physiology. Fig 94.—Three stages in the division of the pollen mother-cells of Fritillaria persica(after Strasburger, Fig. 114, Eng. Edition) :/separation of the daughter segments ; <j for-mation of daughter coils and of the cell-plate; h position of the nuclear segments in thedaughter nuclei and in the developed partition wall. ( x 800.) separated into two groups, delicate connecting fibrils are seen tobe stretched between them ; these, according to Strasburger(VI. 73), are derived from the central portions of the spindle fibrils(Fig. 94 /). After a time, in the middle of the connecting fibrils,small swellings, which look like glistening granules, are formed(Fig. 94 g). They are most regularly arranged, so that they areseen in optical section to lie close to one another in a row. Thuscollectively they form a disc, composed of granules, and situated inthe division plane between the two daughter-nuclei ; this disc hasbeen called the cell plate by Strasburger. Flemming (VI. 1311)considers, tha


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