| William Morrant Baker - 1895 - 920 Seiten
...affinity for staining reagents. The hyaloplasm has no such affinity. The arrangement of the reticulum varies considerably in different cells, and even in different parts of the same cell. Sometimes, for example (fig. K), the meshwork has an elongated radial arrangement from the nucleus... | |
| William Senhouse Kirkes - 1902 - 888 Seiten
...thus causing the reticular appearance. This idea is accepted by few. The arrangement of the reticulum varies considerably in different cells, and even in different parts of the same cell. Sometimes, for example (fig. 8), the mesh work has an elongated radial arrangement from HANDBOOK OF... | |
| William Senhouse Kirkes - 1922 - 848 Seiten
...microsomes, found in the protoplasm, cause the granular appearance. The arrangement of the reticulum varies considerably in different cells, and even in different parts of the same cell. In some cells, particularly in plants, but also in some animal cells, there is a tendency toward the formation of... | |
| |