Evidence of the Morphological Nature of Intonation

Author(s):  
John C. Wakefield
Keyword(s):  
1929 ◽  
Vol 20 (7) ◽  
pp. 325-330 ◽  
Author(s):  
PAUL WEATHERWAX
Keyword(s):  

1931 ◽  
Vol s2-74 (294) ◽  
pp. 303-320
Author(s):  
E. S. GOODRICH

The nephridium of Protodrilus flavocapitatus is described in detail. With its long-coiled canal and small projecting nephridiostome it is shown to be more complicated than hitherto supposed. The sperm-duct of the male has a ridged ciliated coelomostome and represents a coelomoduct or possibly a nephromixium. It is argued that the ‘brachynephridia’ and sperm-ducts of all Protodrilids are of the same morphological nature. The fate of the coelomoduct is related to the mode of emission of the genital products. In the female of Pr.flavocapitatus , which sheds the ripe ova by dropping off posterior segments, the coelomoducts have been lost in all the segments, and in the male in all the segments excepting the eleventh. Remains of the coelomostomes are perhaps represented by the ciliation of the coelomic epithelium in the genital segments of the female. It is maintained that Protodrilus is dioecious, that the female may be early inseminated by the male, that copulation must take place, and that the dorsal glands are perhaps concerned in the process. Ripe spermatozoa only are found in the female, and the so-called stages in ‘cystospermatogenesis’ are probably stages in the phagocytosis of superfluous spermatozoa.


1979 ◽  
Vol 57 (17) ◽  
pp. 1777-1782 ◽  
Author(s):  
Alastair D. Macdonald

The female inflorescence of Fagus grandifolia comprises two flowers; one flower terminates the first-order inflorescence axis, the other flower terminates the second-order inflorescence axis. Each flower is flanked by two cupular valves each of which arise in the axil of a bract. The two valves flanking the flower terminating the first-order inflorescence axis represent second-order inflorescence axes and the two valves flanking the flower terminating the second-order inflorescence axis represent third-order inflorescence axes. The four valves remain discrete. Each female flower of Quercus macrocarpa terminates a second-order inflorescence axis and is surrounded by a continuous cupule. The cupule first forms as two primordia in the axils of each of the two transversal second-order bracts. These cupular primordia represent third-order inflorescence branches. The cupule primordia become continuous about the pedicel by meristem extension. The cupules of Fagus and Quercus are homologous to the extent that they are modified axes of the inflorescence. This serves as a model to interpret the morphological nature of the fagaceous cupule.


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