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CHAPTER VIII THE FORMS OF TISSUES OR CELL-AGGREGATES ( continued )

than about 0ôñ15, or somewhere about one-seventh, of the whole, that the spherical cell-wall in an angle of the cubical cell, that is to say the octant of a sphere, is definitely of less area than the quarter-cylinder. In the accompanying diagram (Fig. 138) the relative areas of the three partitions are shewn for all fractions, less than one-half, of the divided cell.

A graph comparing the surface areas of a plane, quarter-cylinder, and octant of a sphere as a cube is partitioned.

In this figure, we see that the plane transverse partition, whatever fraction of the cube it

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