Practical Plant Biology a Course of Elementary Lectures On the General Morpholo

Cover Practical Plant Biology a Course of Elementary Lectures On the General Morpholo
Practical Plant Biology a Course of Elementary Lectures On the General Morpholo
Henry Horatio Dixon
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In suitably stained specimens it may be seen that this cleavage is the result of the division of each of the minute chromomeres of the thread. The two parallel linear series formed by this division constitute the halves of the chromosomes. These Lecture XX VI II. 253 halves part asunder and moving along their associated fibres migrate to the opposite poles. Round the poles the half chromosomes con- gregate and draw together to form a dense mass of chromatin and linin.
While the halves of the bi
...sected chromosomes are moving apart, at the middle of each fibre of the achromatic spindle, a bright refringent speck appears. It is composed of a cellulose-like sub- stance called pectose. The specks of pectose together form the cell- plate. They gradually grow in size and finally coalesce to form a disc, still apparently perforated by fine filaments of protoplasm the persisting remains of the achromatic fibres. Subsequently layers of cellulose are deposited on each side of the cell-plate and are extended out from it to unite with the lateral walls of the cell, thus dividing it into two.

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