. The cell; outlines of general anatomy and physiology. Fig. 16.—An egg of Ascaris megalocephala,which has just been fertilised (after Van Bene-den; from O. Hevtwig, Fig. 22): sfc spermato-zoon, with its nucleus which has just entered ;/ glistening fatty material of spermatozoon;leb female pronucleus. Fig. 17. — Goblet-cell from thebladder epithelium of Squatlna vul-garis, hardened in Midlers fluid.(Afcer List, Plate I., Fig. 9.) from time to time by the cell, through a small opening at its freeend, and transformed into mucin. The protoplasm traverses themass of secretion in the form of fine t
. The cell; outlines of general anatomy and physiology. Fig. 16.—An egg of Ascaris megalocephala,which has just been fertilised (after Van Bene-den; from O. Hevtwig, Fig. 22): sfc spermato-zoon, with its nucleus which has just entered ;/ glistening fatty material of spermatozoon;leb female pronucleus. Fig. 17. — Goblet-cell from thebladder epithelium of Squatlna vul-garis, hardened in Midlers fluid.(Afcer List, Plate I., Fig. 9.) from time to time by the cell, through a small opening at its freeend, and transformed into mucin. The protoplasm traverses themass of secretion in the form of fine threads, which join togetherto make a wide meshed network, only forming a compact body atthe lower extremity of the cell, in which also the nucleus issituated. II. The Chemico-physical and Morphological Propertiesof the Nucleus. The nucleus is quite as important as theprotoplasm in the economy of the cell. It was first discovered,in 1833, by Robert Brown (I. 5), in plant-cells ; soon afterwardsSchleiden (I. 28) and Schwann (I. 31) made it the found
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidcelloutlines, bookyear1895
