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Scientific American, Vol. 3, No. 21 (1860) (1860)

leaf 6

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 3, No. 21 (1860), 1860, leaf 6
e contents of this then become stagnant and other water. It is called chélodon cucullulus, pasty and sub-divide into new cells. and its reproduction is effected in a curious manner ; his plant does not present to us the motile form very much after the mode of that of the green spoken which is seen… … striking resemblance between the two kingdoms. In alittle larger than, the sporules scen during the first the figure aa. After some time a swelling is seen to animals, however, the primary cell form becomes more stage, but differ from those bodies by becoming, after a take place on one side of the…

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