Stockings were usually black for daytime wear and white or colored for evening. They were held up by garters. By the end of the century, the garters were attached to the corset. Cotton drawers went over the stockings.
Cephalopods include squid, octopus, cuttlefish, nautilus, spirula, and the extinct ammonites and belemnites. Cephalopods first appear in the fossil record nearly 500 million ago during the Ordovician Period. They are all mollusks, members of the same Phylum Mollusca as oysters, conches, and the common garden snail.
They have no trace of a skeleton, neither internal nor external. Like that of other molluscs, cephalopods' bodies are divided in head, visceral sac and foot, the mantle (pallium) as a protective coat of the visceral sac. The more modern cephalopods of the subclass called Coleoidea do not have an external shell like the other molluscs. Only members of the most ancient cephalopod groups, the subclass Nautiloidea with its only recent genus Nautilus, still swim the ocean with a shell resembling that of a snail. The rest of the cephalopods have an inner shell.