Cephalis not distinctly separated from the galea, as the ring in the uppermost part of the shell-wall becomes obliterated.
galea hemispherical, with a short conical horn, about as large as the roundish cephalis and half as large as the ovate thorax.
The same may be said of the lattice-plate of the galea, which is sometimes nearly solid, at other times richly fenestrated.
Two anterior (or pectoral) tubes arise from the two frontal corners of the galea basis, and diverge forwards to right and left.
galea, a helmet-shaped body, as the upper sepal of the Monkshood, 87.
galea the Goth, out on a marauding expedition, demanded a peasant to give him his treasures.
galea immediately ordered him to be bound on a horse and conducted to the saint.
Benedict was seated at the gateway reading when galea and his prisoner arrived.
The maxillæ; end in a tridentate lacinia as usual, though the palpi and galea I have not yet studied.
These may be derived from corresponding genera of Zygospyrida by the development of a galea.
galea ga·le·a (gā'lē-ə)
n. pl. ga·le·ae (-lē-ē')
An anatomical structure shaped like a helmet.
The aponeurosis connecting the occipitofrontal muscle to form the epicranium.
A type of bandage for covering the head.
