sperm bristles absent
Dunwichia arenosa Fig 4.jpg

eyes absent. p. 995
Macrostomum beaufortensis Fig 5-6.jpg

Macrostomum beaufortensis Fig 10-15.jpg

Macrostomum japonicum Fig 26-28.jpg

eyes small, reniform. The penis-stilette is a curved and distally hooked funnel with a terminal opening. p. 204
Macrostomum gilberti Fig 8-12.jpg

The penis-stilette in this Macrostomum is almost straight and is terminally curved in weakly pressed specimens. There are two flanges in the curved termination, the one on the convexity of the curve being longer than the one on the concavity of the curve. Thus, it appears, that this stilette, in which four lateroterminal borders may be seen, is cut in bias. p. 193/194
Macrostomum collistylum Fig 1-3.jpg

The stylet reaches its termination in a long sharpened point. p. 188 The sperm cells are elongate, undulating bodies which lack the postero-Iateral setae so common to the genus and are possessed of chromatin granules in the anterior part of the cell having the largest caliber. p. 189
Macrostomum obtusum Fig 7-10.jpg

An oval terminal external opening is provided. p. 278
Macrostomum ruebushi var crenatostylum Fig 11.jpg

The long oval opening occupies the entire end of the bent portion of the stilette. The base is crenated. The hooked end of the stilette points ventrally toward the male opening. p. 29
Macrostomum ruebushi Fig 8.jpg

The penis-stilette is a greatly curved funnel which extends from a very broad, deeply indented base and suffers two changes of direction-one a half circle and the other a right angle bend at which point by a gradual reduction the genital canal terminates in a very sharp point. The external opening is terminal and oval in shape and is formed by an angular truncation of that part of the stilette. The sperm-cells possess a tactile feeler, an undulating midbody provided with two short setae, and a highly vibratile tail region. The setae appear early. A longitudinal row of chromatin granules extends from the origin of the lateroposterior pair of setae. p. 24
Macrostomum virginianum Fig 1.jpg
