Sal 194 



Saliva. — Fluid excreted by the salivary glands. 

 (L.) 



Salivary glands. — A thin, leaf-like mass composed 

 of two large lobes, and a thin, smaller lobe 

 situated on either side of the gullet. (L. saliva, 

 the fluid excreted by the salivary glands, and 

 glans, an acorn.) 



Salivary nerves. — Two thread-like nerves arising 

 from the caudo-lateral border of the oesophageal 

 ganglion, entering the prothorax, where they 

 turn and branch off to the sides. (L. saliva, 

 and nervi, a nerve.) 



Saltatorial. — Adapted for leaping ; possessing the 

 ability to leap. (L. saltatoriiis, from saltator, 

 a dancer.) 



Saltatorial appendage. — The great appendage, 

 attached, in most cases, to the penultimate 

 segment of the Collembola, and consists of a 

 basal segment, and two branches, which are 

 sometimes two-jointed, and sometimes of a 

 single piece only. The appendage is usually 

 turned forwards, the basal portion reaching as 

 far forward as the catch. 



Sanguine. — Having the colour of blood. (L. 

 sanguis, blood.) 



Sanguineous. — Blood-like in colour. fL. sanguis.) 



Sanguinivorus. — Subsisting on blood. (L. sanguis, 

 and vow, to devour.) 



