Carpenter, William Benjamin, 1813-1885 · London : John Churchill · leaf 701
like kind, being often present), whilst the greaternumber are comparatively-small tubular club-shaped bodies,each having a very delicate membranous sucker at its ex-tremity, as seen on a larger scale at e. These last seem to * See Mr. Hepworths communications to the Quaxt. Joum. of… … A, Foot of Dytiscus, showing its apparatus of suckers; a, b, largesuckers; c, ordinary suckers:—b, one of the ordinary suckers morehighly magnified. of many beetles, especially Curcnlionidse.—The feet of Cater-pillars differ considerably from those of perfect Insects. Thoseof the first three…
Microscopy
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