PLATE XIV. 



Fig. 1. C'erehrafuhts an;/usficepi<, n. sp. The medullary neive (?/;) and thu transverse paired metanierical 

 nerve-stems (frn). Drawn with the camera. 1 mm. on the same scale is indicated ou 

 the left of the figure. 



Fig. 2. Cerebraiulus corrurjatus, IM'Int. Transverse section of the lateral nerve-stem (IN) and hody-wall. 

 a, /3, y, the muscular layers ; B, the primary basement membrane, and J, the integument 

 in outline {cf. PI. XIII. fig. 6) ; rf, radial fibres piercing the muscular layers ; n and ^>?/, 

 nerve-tracts, of which one (pn) is seen to emerge directly from the lateral nerve-stem and 

 to innervate the sensory layers of the integument ; njil, nerve-plexus. 



Fig. 3. Cerebratulus corruijatus, M'Int. Diagrammatic figure of a transverse section in the mouth-region 

 to show the innervation of the cesophagus and blood-lacuna.-. OeE, the oesophageal 

 epithelium; Prs, the proboscidian sheath; co.l, the circumo3sophageal blood-lacuna. In 

 the nerve-plexus, which is indicated by a black line, m marks the meduUary nerve, and 

 nl, the lateral nerve-stems ; vi.n, the visceral branches springing from the plexus; «./■«, 

 the vagus ramifications transversely cut and intermixed with the branches vi.n. 



Fig. 4. Cfrebratulus corrugaius, M'Int. Part of the same section as iig. 3, more considerably enlarged. 

 Lettering as in fig. 3; ??j)?, nerve-plexus ; rf, radial, not nervous fibres ; a./3.y, the muscular 

 layers; c.o.Z, the blood-lacunaj with cellular coating. The oesophageal epithelium (ne.E) 

 is not represented in its whole thickness. 



Fig. .5. Cerebratulus parJferi, n. sp. Diagram, drawn with camera, of the inferior brain-lobes, Br, and 

 the vagus nerve (va) springing from them, the two stems being united by a series of trans- 

 verse commissures co close to their origin. The brain-lobes merge into tlie lateral nerve- 

 stem (N) ; the ventral metameric connections of the latter are indicated by dotted lines, 

 v.ir.n, those of the brain-lobes being lettered c.tr.n; Op, outline of the (i-sophageal 

 epiithelium. 



Fig. 6. (J'l-eJiratuluH angugticexm, n. sp. Horizontal section of the left upper and posterior brain-lobes 

 {Br and PBr) ; c.oL, el, the free blood-lacuna between the brain, the proboscidian sheath, 

 and the oesophagus, the boundaries of these'two latter being only indicated by dark shading ; 

 a, /?, muscular layers ; hi, anterior portion of lateral nerve-stem, the ganglion cells of the 

 cellular investment being here cut; ci; the outwardly directed portion of the ciliated 

 <;anal in.side the posterior brain-lobes ; cc', cc", the deeper portion of the same being cut 

 in two places, because of the S-shaped curve which this canal makes inside the brain-lobe. 

 The relatively large size of the jwsterior brain-lobe, and the preponderance of fibrous 

 nerve-tissue in the upper lobe, are indicated in this figure. 



Figs. 7, f*. Cerehraiulut: inarronm, n. sp. Two transverse sections (a few sections apart) through the 

 posterior brain-lobe and its investment of large granular glandular cells (g.cl). m, the 

 outer membranous investment of the lobe ; n.d, the ordinary ganglion ceUs with fibrous 

 core in the centre of the lobe ; rr, the ciliated canal with an epitheliimi of its own, more 

 distinct in fig. 8 than in fig. 7. 



Fig. 9. D/rpanrqihortis Janl-esteri, n. sp. Part of a horizontal section through the upper brain-lobe, with 

 interior fibrous core (';/'.) and outer layer of ganglion cells, ix.cl ; a few of which are much 

 larger {nCI). 



Fig. 1 0. Drepanoplionif: lankesteri, n. sji. Part of a horizontal section through the posterior brain-lobe. 

 Em, the outer investment of the lobe ; n.d, the nerve-cells ; cc, the ciliated canal with 

 its epithelium ; ijd, the granular glandular cells ; the anterior ones pouring their contents 

 into the lumen of the ciliated canal. 



Fig. 11. Cirehratulus marroreu, n. sp. Part of a transverse section through the head, showing the ciliated 

 canal to the posterior brain-lobe in its coiu'se from that lobe (PBr) to the exterior. 

 f/cl, the granular glandular cells ; cc, the lumen of the canal, coated by an epithelium of 

 varied histological character as we pass outwards towards E, the external layer of the 

 integument. At gl. a sort of ring-shaped cushion of peculiar cells may be said to 

 embrace the canal (cf., PI. VI. figs. 1-3). Just behind this tlie epithelial cells are very 

 closely set and provided with elongated nuclei, further backwards they are seen to pass 

 without any sudden transition into those lining the canal, inside the brain-lobe. 



