118 THE ORIGIN OF LIFE 



Fig. 55 X 375 ; each of the others X 700. 



Pig. 49. a. An incipient Mould (only a small portion not shown) 



from tube No. 159; b. Portion of a small Mould 



with unusually broad hyphae from tube 157. 

 50. o. Groups of Torulae and Cocci from tube No. 159; 



6. Two groups of Torulae from tube No. 158; 



c. Mass of Cocci with two Torulae (one out of 



focus) from tube No. 157. 

 51. a. Torulae and Cocci from tube No. 161; 6. Another 



group from the same tube; c. A large mass of 



small Torulae from tube No. 162. 

 52. a. Torulae and Cocci developed from tube 161, as found 



in mounted specimen on fourth day; 6. Hypha with 



lateral spores which had developed in the same 



specimen by the ninth day. 

 53. a. Four large pale Fungus-germs by the side of a 



concretion; 6. Six brown Fungus-germs; c. A 



large mass of similar brown Fungus-germs. All 



from tube No. 163. 

 54. Multiplication of Fungus-germs beneath cover glass 



of mounted specimen as seen on third day, from 



tube No. 163. 

 55. One of many Mycelia as found beneath the same 



cover glass on the fourth day. 



PLATE 10. 



Showing some of the Organisms obtained from Colourless Solu- 

 tions prepared with Graham's pure Colloidal Silica that 

 had been heated to 130 C. (Figs. 59, 61, 60 A, B,); to 

 132 C. (Fig. 58); and 135 C. (Figs. 56, 57, 60 C.). 



Each figure X 700. 



Fig. 56. Bacteria found in tube No. 193. 



57. Bacteria cultivated from the same tube as found on 



the ninth day. 



" 58. Portion of a large mass of Torulae lining a portion 

 of the bottom of tube No. 178. 



