. The Journal of comparative neurology and psychology. the typical form, whateverthat may mean. It is undoubtedly true, however, as described byMerkel, Held, Kolliker and Van Gehuehten, that at least some of thecells have more than one process. Sargent (1901) figures these asmultipolar cells in several fishes, and in my preparations of Sela-chians, Acipenser and the toad many cells may be seen which haveone or more processes in addition to the large process. This larere 6o6 Journal of Comparative Neurology atid Psychology. process may arise from the small end of a pear-shaped body or asone of
. The Journal of comparative neurology and psychology. the typical form, whateverthat may mean. It is undoubtedly true, however, as described byMerkel, Held, Kolliker and Van Gehuehten, that at least some of thecells have more than one process. Sargent (1901) figures these asmultipolar cells in several fishes, and in my preparations of Sela-chians, Acipenser and the toad many cells may be seen which haveone or more processes in addition to the large process. This larere 6o6 Journal of Comparative Neurology atid Psychology. process may arise from the small end of a pear-shaped body or asone of the dendrites of a multipolar cell. The small processes aresometimes well developed dendrites and occasionally the cells presenta typical multipolar or stellate form. Usually, however, the processesgive the impression of small and unimportant dendrites. I aminclined to think with Cajal (1896) that these dendrites are embry-onic and transitory, but would add that they have greater importanceand permanence in fishes than in higher forms. Often, even in. ^-^^
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