﻿374 CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE ACALEPHiE. 



Fig. 8. The auricles greatly enlarged, to show the prolongation of the chymiferous tubes, which wind their course 

 along through the margin of the auricles, to form an anastomosis with the chymiferous tubes from the large lobe, and 

 from the mouth. 



Fig. 9. A general view of the main stems of all the chymiferous tubes, seen from above, where the horizontal radiating 

 tubes are most prominent; the tubes of the tentacular apparatus and the walls of the cavity appearing upon the sides of 

 the bulb of the eye-speck, and the tubes which encircle the mouth being seen faintly through the substance of the 

 body. 



