alb15378591

Figures of remarkable forms of polycystins, or allied organisms, in the Barbados chalk deposit (chiefly from that collected by Dr. Davy, and which he had noticed in a lecture delivered to the Agricultural Society of Barbados, in July, 1846), [Windermere, Printed by John Garnett, 1862], Barbados, Polycytid fossil, Protozoa fossil, Radiolaria, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Priscilla Susan Byron, Priscilla Susan Byron, Women in science, The illustration features a collection of scientific specimens depicted on a dark background for contrast. In the center is a circular structure divided into two equal parts, each adorned with a distinctive textured sphere at the center. To its left is a slender, curving form with a rounded end, showcasing a bulbous tip that resembles a cellular structure. Above it, a star-like form with multiple pointed extensions radiates outward, each terminated by smaller spherical shapes. To the right is a twisted, elongated shape that appears to intertwine, evoking a sense of intricacy. This plate is labeled as 'Plate 3,' indicating its part in a broader study, possibly related to cellular or botanical research.

Figures of remarkable forms of polycystins, or allied organisms, in the Barbados chalk deposit (chiefly from that collected by Dr. Davy, and which he had noticed in a lecture delivered to the Agricultural Society of Barbados, in July, 1846), [Windermere, Printed by John Garnett, 1862], Barbados, Polycytid fossil, Protozoa fossil, Radiolaria, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Priscilla Susan Byron, Priscilla Susan Byron, Women in science, The illustration features a collection of scientific specimens depicted on a dark background for contrast. In the center is a circular structure divided into two equal parts, each adorned with a distinctive textured sphere at the center. To its left is a slender, curving form with a rounded end, showcasing a bulbous tip that resembles a cellular structure. Above it, a star-like form with multiple pointed extensions radiates outward, each terminated by smaller spherical shapes. To the right is a twisted, elongated shape that appears to intertwine, evoking a sense of intricacy. This plate is labeled as 'Plate 3,' indicating its part in a broader study, possibly related to cellular or botanical research.
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Caption: Figures of remarkable forms of polycystins, or allied organisms, in the Barbados chalk deposit (chiefly from that collected by Dr. Davy, and which he had noticed in a lecture delivered to the Agricultural Society of Barbados, in July, 1846), [Windermere, Printed by John Garnett, 1862], Barbados, Polycytid fossil, Protozoa fossil, Radiolaria, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Priscilla Susan Byron, Priscilla Susan Byron, Women in science, The illustration features a collection of scientific specimens depicted on a dark background for contrast. In the center is a circular structure divided into two equal parts, each adorned with a distinctive textured sphere at the center. To its left is a slender, curving form with a rounded end, showcasing a bulbous tip that resembles a cellular structure. Above it, a star-like form with multiple pointed extensions radiates outward, each terminated by smaller spherical shapes. To the right is a twisted, elongated shape that appears to intertwine, evoking a sense of intricacy. This plate is labeled as 'Plate 3,' indicating its part in a broader study, possibly related to cellular or botanical research.
Credit: Album / quintlox
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Image size: 2681 × 3449 px | 26.5 MB
Print size: 22.7 × 29.2 cm | 1055.5 × 1357.9 in (300 dpi)