TABLE VII I. 



Systematic Suiivey of the Periods in Human GiiEM-niSTOiiY. 



(Cf. Table XXII.) 



FIRST MAIN DIVISION OF GERM-HISTORY. 



Man as a simple Flastid. 

 The human embryo possesses the form-value of a simple individual of the 

 first order of a single plastid. 



First Stage : Monerula Stage (Fig. 36, p. 210). 

 The human germ is a simple cytod (the impregnated egg-cell after the 

 loss of the germ-vesicle). 



Second Stage : Cytula Stage (Fig. 37, p. 210). 

 The human germ is a simple cell (the impregnated ovule-cell with the 

 ce-formed kei'nel, or the parent-cell). 



SECOND MAIN DIVISION OF GERM-HISTORY. 



ITan as a many-celled Primitive Aniipal. 

 The human embryo consists of many cells, which, however, ac yet form 

 no organs; it therefore possesses the form-value of an individual of the 

 second order. 



Third Stage: Morula Stage (Fig. 40, p. 212, and PI. II. Fig. 11). 

 The human germ is a globular cell-mass, of which one hemisphere consists 

 of animal cells, the other of vegetative cells. 



Fourth Stage : Blastula Stage (PI. II. Fig. 16). 

 The human germ is a vesicle, the wall of which consists of animal cells, 

 its contents of vegetative cells. 



