The branches are flexible, black, polished and without leaves, and secrete a viscidfluid.
2
The glands secrete a yellowish viscidfluid, by
3
This is effected by drops of extremely viscidfluid surrounding the glands and by the inward movement of the tentacles.
4
These leaves re-expanded after two days, and the viscidfluid left on their discs was then carefully scraped off and examined.
5
Twelve hours afterwards the end with the albumen opened, which now consisted of a large drop of transparent, not acid, viscidfluid.
6
Non-nitrogenous fluids, if dense, cause the glands to pour forth a large supply of viscidfluid, but this is not in the least acid.
7
The leaves began to re-expand after four or five days, much viscidfluid being left on their discs, as if but little had been absorbed.
8
This is for the purpose of cleansing them from the viscidfluids they may have imbibed from the palmiste.
9
But these measurements obviously do not pretend to any strict accuracy; moreover, the drops of the viscidfluids were plainly larger than those of water.
10
30 m. After three days the leaves partially re-expanded, and by this time almost all the viscidfluid on their discs was absorbed.