238 



H. M. WOODCOCK. 



the process is more comparable to budding, since the larger, 

 or parent-individual may produce, successively, more than 

 one daughter-individual ^ ; moreover, the progeny may them- 



FiG. 27. — Unequal division in T. lewisi. vi. = parent-indi- 

 vidual; d. = daughter-individual; d'. = daughter-individual 

 dividing. X 2000. (a — E, after L. and M. ; f, after Wasielewsky 

 and Scnn.) 



selves subdivide before separating, the whole family remain- 

 ing connected together by the uon-flagelhitc end, which is 

 often much attenuated in each individual as a consequence 



' Leger (66) instances a somewhat similar unequal division or budding 

 in T. barbatulje. 



