Keywords: Radiolaria (Challenger) Plate 129.jpg follows <table> <tr> <td style text-align center; vertical-align top; colspan 3 >Plate 129 Astrolophida Litholophida Chiastolida et Astrolonchida </td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; text-align right; vertical-align top; colspan 3 >Diam </td> </tr> <tr> <td style vertical-align top; >Fig 1 Actinelius primordialis n sp </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >100</td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >The red central capsule coloured by carmine contains numerous intensely stained nuclei </td> </tr> <tr> <td style vertical-align top; >Fig 2 Litholophus decapristis n sp </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >300</td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >The conical central capsule contains numerous nuclei The calymma exhibits on the distal end of each spine a coronet of myophriscs </td> </tr> <tr> <td style vertical-align top; >Fig 3 Chiastolus amphicopium n sp </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >150</td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >Sixteen diametral spines pierce the spherical red coloured capsule The conical sheets of the calymma bear myophriscs </td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >Figs 3a 3b Two isolated diametral spines exhibiting the peculiar spiral revolution at their central part </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >300</td> </tr> <tr> <td style vertical-align top; >Fig 4 Xiphacantha ciliata n sp </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >300</td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >The spherical central capsule is coloured red The yellowish calymma envelops the radial spines completely The polygonal network of lines in which the radiating pseudopodia are symmetrically arranged is partly visible </td> </tr> <tr> <td style vertical-align top; >Fig 5 Xiphacantha ciliata n sp </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >300</td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >The central part of the skeleton exhibiting the central junction of the radial spines </td> </tr> <tr> <td style vertical-align top; >Fig 6 Acanthometron dolichoscion n sp </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >300</td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >Central capsule of a young specimen; in its upper half the peculiar kidney-shaped nucleus is visible with its invagination; in the lower half some nucleated yellow cells are visible intracapsular xanthellæ These and the nucleus are stained by carmine </td> </tr> <tr> <td style vertical-align top; >Fig 7 Acanthometron dolichoscion n sp </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >300</td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >Cleavage of an isolated nucleus with four buds </td> </tr> <tr> <td style vertical-align top; >Fig 8 Acanthometron dolichoscion n sp </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >300</td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >A central capsule with four large budding nuclei; and numerous small spherical nuclei produced by gemmation </td> </tr> <tr> <td style vertical-align top; >Fig 9 Acanthonia tetracopa n sp </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >400</td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >Central capsule of s young specimen with a large irregularly lobate nucleus </td> </tr> <tr> <td style vertical-align top; >Fig 10 Acanthonia tetracopa n sp </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >400</td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >An isolated nucleus exhibiting the peculiar invagination with its circular folds and the connection with the flatly conical nucleolus </td> </tr> <tr> <td style vertical-align top; >Fig 11 Acanthonia tetracopa n sp </td> <td style vertical-align bottom; >×</td> <td style text-align right; vertical-align bottom; >800</td> </tr> <tr> <td style font-size 85 ; padding-left 3em; text-indent -1em; vertical-align top; >Four flagellate spores </td> </tr> </table> https //archive org/details/reportonradiolar00haecrich 1887 Ernst Haeckel 1834-1919 ; engravings by Adolf Giltsch 1852-1911 PD-old-auto-1923 1919 Report on the Radiolaria |