416 LILY HUIRE. 
apical cells. The unshrunken nuclei are in all respects similar 
to those of the apical cells of a corresponding period. The 
shrunken nuclei differ somewhat in the two layers. In the 
lateral cells they seldom, if ever, become elongated, but remain 
approximately spherical. 
The Nuclear Chromosomes, the Nuclear Plasm, and the 
Nucleolus resemble those of the apical cells of same period, 
the formation of eight chromosomes being again very evident. 
The Lateral Superficial Gland-cells Two to Three 
Days after Feeding. Fig. 28. 
The Cell Wall is pale blue. 
The Cytoplasm exhibits a granulation resembling that of the 
apical cells (fig. 11), but is scarcer, and therefore paler; it 
surrounds the nucleus, and stretches away from it, especially 
towards the base of the cells. Cytoplasmic strands also run 
out from the nucleus towards the apical peripheral layer, in- 
tersecting the cell and dividing the space into large vacuoles. 
The Nucleus resembles those of the apical cells, but is here 
somewhat darker, because relatively denser than the surround- 
ing cytoplasm. 
The Nuclear Chromosomes resemble those of the apical 
cells, or are slightly larger; they are apparently spreading 
out to form less compact bodies than in figs. 21 and 22. 
The Nuclear Plasm and Nucleolus resemble those of the 
apical cells of the same period. 
The Lateral Superficial Gland-cells Seven Days 
after Feeding. Fig. 24. 
The Cell Wall is pale blue. 
The Cytoplasm is exactly like that of controls, or is some- 
what less abundant, with larger vacuolated spaces. 
The Nucleus, Nuclear Chromosomes, Nuclear Plasm, and 
Nucleolus resemble those of the apical cells of same gland and 
those of controls. 
