Common objects of the microscope [electronic resource] (1900)
Wood, J. G. (John George), 1827-1889, West, Tuffen, ill, Bousfield, E. C. (Edward Collins), b. 1855 · London : G. Routledge & Sons · leaf 133
reful examination of a beetlesmouth with the aid of a pocket lens is very instruct-ive as well as interesting. Fig. 1 on the same Plate shows the jaws of thehive bee, where the same organs are seen modifiedinto many curious shapes. In the centre may beseen the tongue, elongated into a flexible and… … VI. TONGURS OF INSECTS 105 the latter acting as a kind of sheath for the tongue.Outside the labial palpi are the maxilke, separatedin the specimen, but capable of being laid closelyupon each other, and outside all are the mandibles. The curiously elongated head of the scorpion-fly(Panorjoa), seen…
Microscopy
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