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The microelectrode was connected to a cathode follower input, followed by a D.C. amplifier and a dual-beam oscilloscope. Apparatus of light stimulation was the same as described previously (ISHIKAWA & HIRAO, 1960). The electrode was inserted into the compound eye as perpendicularly as possible to the corneal surface. In several hundreds microns in depth from the corneal surface the illumination potential (ERG) became no longer detectable. During further penetration of the electrode over this depth, on-off light stimuli were repeatedly given. When a certain depth was reached, the spike responses with relative large amplitude (1030mV) were recorded. The depth of electrode at which these large spike activity appeared was limited, presumably due to the limited pathway of the electrode in a perpendicular

Spike Responses of Single Visual Units in the Optic Lobe of the Silkworm, Bombyx mori