. The cell; outlines of general anatomy and physiology. Fig. elements out of a Hens egg (after Balfour): A yellow yolk spheres;B white yolk spheres. Many plasmic products are crystalline in character, such as theguanin crystals, to which the glistening silvery appearance in theskin and peritoneum of fishes is due, or as the pigment granules inthe pigment cells. Plasmic products, similar to those in animal cells, occur also inplant cells ; however, in this case they are generally present in afew special organs, which are utilised either for the storing up ofreserve material, or, as wit
. The cell; outlines of general anatomy and physiology. Fig. elements out of a Hens egg (after Balfour): A yellow yolk spheres;B white yolk spheres. Many plasmic products are crystalline in character, such as theguanin crystals, to which the glistening silvery appearance in theskin and peritoneum of fishes is due, or as the pigment granules inthe pigment cells. Plasmic products, similar to those in animal cells, occur also inplant cells ; however, in this case they are generally present in afew special organs, which are utilised either for the storing up ofreserve material, or, as with seeds, for purposes of reproduction. THE VITAL PROPERTIES OF THE CELL 159 Under such, circumstances the cells are filled with drops of oil(oily seeds), with granules of various albuminous substances(vitellin, gluten, aleuron), with crystalloids of proteinaceous sub-stance, or with starch granules, about which more will be saidlater. The above-mentioned internal plasmic products being only tem-porarily accumulated during metabolism before being utili
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidcelloutlines, bookyear1895
