Frederick Currey, Natural History Review: a quarterly journal of biological science
“ He assumes the certainty of the absence of male organs in the female plants of Cœlebogyne. He examined the young embryo-sacs, in which he found three germinal vesicles, of which sometimes one, sometimes two, or even all three, became true embryos. He concludes that a true parthenogenesis exists in Cœlebogyne; and he considers this conclusion fortified by the fact (previously noticed by Smith) that the stigma remains fresh until just before the ripening of the seeds, whilst in ordinary cases it withers shortly after impregnation. ”
