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The microscope and its revelations (1856)

Carpenter, William Benjamin, 1813-1885 · London : John Churchill · leaf 441

An illustration from The microscope and its revelations, 1856, leaf 441
ese pointscorresponding with each other in the successive layers,—aseries of passages is left, by which the cavity of the cellis extended at some points to its membranous wall; andit commonly happens that the points at which the deposit iswanting on the walls of two contiguous cells, are… … Section of Cherry Stone, cuttingthe cells transversely. Section of Coquilla Nid, in thedirection of the long diametersof the cells. which surrounds the seeds and forms little hard points in thefieshy substance of the pear, the sheU of the cocoa-nut, andthe albumen of the seed of Fhytelephas (known…

Microscopy

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