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Tuatara: Volume 4, Issue 2, December 1951

Plate II — Fig. 37: Anterior and posterior ends of a Nereid (Perinereis) with the proboscis everted. Figs. 38 and 39: Dorsal and ventral views of a Nereid proboscis. The Roman numerals indicate the positions of the proboscidial areas (groups of paragnaths). Fig. 40: Anterior end of a Serpulid (Pomatoceros). Fig. 41: Anterior end of a Polynoid (Lepidonotus). The left anterior elytron has been removed and on the right the parapodia are seen through the elytra. Fig. 42: Prostomium of Harmothoe (Po…

Plate II Fig. 37: Anterior and posterior ends of a Nereid (Perinereis) with the proboscis everted. Figs. 38 and 39: Dorsal and ventral views of a Nereid proboscis. The Roman numerals indicate the positions of the proboscidial areas (groups of paragnaths). Fig. 40: Anterior end of a Serpulid (Pomatoceros). Fig. 41: Anterior end of a Polynoid (Lepidonotus). The left anterior elytron has been removed and on the right the parapodia are seen through the elytra. Fig. 42: Prostomium of Harmothoe (Polynoidae). Fig. 43: Anterior end of a Terebellid (Amphitrite). Fig. 44: Anterior end of Phyllodocid (Phyllodoce) with the proboscis everted. Fig. 45: Anterior end of a Syllid (Siyllis). The anterior end of the pharynx can be seen through the body wall. Fig. 46: Anterior end of a Eunicid (Eunice). Fig. 47: Lower jaws of a Eunicid (Eunice).

Plate II
Fig. 37: Anterior and posterior ends of a Nereid (Perinereis) with the proboscis everted. Figs. 38 and 39: Dorsal and ventral views of a Nereid proboscis. The Roman numerals indicate the positions of the proboscidial areas (groups of paragnaths). Fig. 40: Anterior end of a Serpulid (Pomatoceros). Fig. 41: Anterior end of a Polynoid (Lepidonotus). The left anterior elytron has been removed and on the right the parapodia are seen through the elytra. Fig. 42: Prostomium of Harmothoe (Polynoidae). Fig. 43: Anterior end of a Terebellid (Amphitrite). Fig. 44: Anterior end of Phyllodocid (Phyllodoce) with the proboscis everted. Fig. 45: Anterior end of a Syllid (Siyllis). The anterior end of the pharynx can be seen through the body wall. Fig. 46: Anterior end of a Eunicid (Eunice). Fig. 47: Lower jaws of a Eunicid (Eunice).