PLATE V. 



The Convoluted Ougax, and the stkuctuke beneath the Tegmen. 



Page 

 Fig. 1. A specimen of Tdewcrlnus, showing the convoluted organ, and portions of the 



ambulacral skeleton, both heavily coated with silicious matter (f) . 106, 143 



2. The same organ in Cactocrinus, showing the partition which forms the second 



convolution, the outer wall being removed 106 



3. A Teleiocrinus umbrosus, with the whole convoluted organ intact (slightly en- 



larged I'lS 



4. Another specimen of the same species, exposing the walls forming the third 



convolution, the two outer ones removed (slightly enlarged) . . . 106, 143 



5. The convoluted organ of an Agaricocrinus, seen from above 106 



6. Cross section of the same organ in a specimen of Batocrinus 106 



7. Dorsal aspect of the same organ in a specimen of Macrocrinus verneuilianus . 106 



8. Lateral view of the organ in M. vevneuilianus ; its upper end surrounded by 



an annular vessel 105, 143 



9. The convoluted organ in a specimen of Strotocrinus 143 



10. Gactocrltius jiroboscicMis, showing a portion of the ambulacral skeleton, and 



the convoluted organ beneath 107 



11. Cac<om?ms^/^e^is, showing the delicate network of the convoluted organ . .143 



12. Dorsal aspect of the organ in Eutrochocrinus Choistyi (enlarged) .... 143 



13. A broken specimen of Dorycrinus, showing the internal lining and covered 



galleries along the inner floor of the tegmen 106, 107 



14. The inner floor of the tegmen in a Phi/setocrinus ventrkosus 120 



lii. A broken specimen of Lohocriniis longirostri/t, showing the lining within the 



dorsal cup '06 



16. The inner floor of the tegmen of a specimen of Teleiocrinus rudis ; heavily 



coated with silicious matter 106, 107 



17. The inner floor of Batocvinus inornaUis, formed into open galleries for the 



reception of the ambulacra 106 



(All specimens are in the collection of Wachsmuth and Springer, except 

 those of Figs. 10, 11, and 15, which are in the Museum of Comparative 

 Zoology.) 



