On the Electromotive Properties of the Leaf of Dionaea in the Excited and Unexcited StatesSecond Paper . and the variation consists simply of the primary| excursion with its j precursor, as in photograph 13. * These tracings may be compared with the photographic records similarly obtained of the diphasicexcitatory effect in the ventricle of the heart of the Frog or Tortoise (see Journal of Physiology, Plates 1 and 3). The conditions of the observation correspond, and the effects are in harmony witheach other. MDCCCLXXXVIII.—B. 3 L 442 PROFESSOR J. B. SAFDERSON OK THE ELECTROMOTIVE Ad
On the Electromotive Properties of the Leaf of Dionaea in the Excited and Unexcited StatesSecond Paper . and the variation consists simply of the primary| excursion with its j precursor, as in photograph 13. * These tracings may be compared with the photographic records similarly obtained of the diphasicexcitatory effect in the ventricle of the heart of the Frog or Tortoise (see Journal of Physiology, Plates 1 and 3). The conditions of the observation correspond, and the effects are in harmony witheach other. MDCCCLXXXVIII.—B. 3 L 442 PROFESSOR J. B. SAFDERSON OK THE ELECTROMOTIVE Addendum, The following experiment was made for the purpose of obtaining experimental proofthat, in the process of modification, the change has its seat at or near the uppersurface of the lamina, and does not aifect the under surface. It was anticipated thatif one lobe were modified, leaving the other in its original state, the comparison of theelectrical relations between symmetrical points of the upper and under surfacesrespectively would afford the required demonstration. Diagram Diagram
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidphiltrans019, bookyear1888
