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RMRJRKFP–. Australasian fossils, a students' manual of palaeontology. Paleontology. CHARACTERISTIC FOSSILS. 147 stychia) aiistralis, is commonest in the Janjukian, but ranges from Balcombian to Kalimnan. A com- mon urchin from the polyzoal rock of Mt. Gambler is Echinolampas gambierensis, which is also found in the Lower beds of Muddy Creek. A typical Jan- jukian fossil is Diincaniaster australiae, formerly thought to belong to the Cretaceous genus Holaster. Although found living, the genus Linthia attained its maximum development both in size and abundance/ in Janjukian or Miocene times, as seen in L.
![. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). 1720 Report of Farmers' Institutes the plants if frequently resorted to. The practice is neither com- mon nor often necessary in this state except in the case of dwarf apples and pears. PRUNE ACCORDING TO HABIT In prunini^, the habit of the tree must always be considered. When trees have a spreading, drooping, or long, slender habit of growth, prune to buds that point upward or to the center of the plant. If the habit be upright and dense, cut to lower or outer buds and so spread the compact top. The " Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RM8BNB/annual-report-of-the-commissioner-of-agriculture-agriculture-new-york-state-1720-report-of-farmers-institutes-the-plants-if-frequently-resorted-to-the-practice-is-neither-com-mon-nor-often-necessary-in-this-state-except-in-the-case-of-dwarf-apples-and-pears-prune-according-to-habit-in-prunini-the-habit-of-the-tree-must-always-be-considered-when-trees-have-a-spreading-drooping-or-long-slender-habit-of-growth-prune-to-buds-that-point-upward-or-to-the-center-of-the-plant-if-the-habit-be-upright-and-dense-cut-to-lower-or-outer-buds-and-so-spread-the-compact-top-the-quot-RM8BNB.jpg ". Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). 1720 Report of Farmers' Institutes the plants if frequently resorted to. The practice is neither com- mon nor often necessary in this state except in the case of dwarf apples and pears. PRUNE ACCORDING TO HABIT In prunini^, the habit of the tree must always be considered. When trees have a spreading, drooping, or long, slender habit of growth, prune to buds that point upward or to the center of the plant. If the habit be upright and dense, cut to lower or outer buds and so spread the compact top. The " Stock Photo")
RMRM8BNB–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). 1720 Report of Farmers' Institutes the plants if frequently resorted to. The practice is neither com- mon nor often necessary in this state except in the case of dwarf apples and pears. PRUNE ACCORDING TO HABIT In prunini^, the habit of the tree must always be considered. When trees have a spreading, drooping, or long, slender habit of growth, prune to buds that point upward or to the center of the plant. If the habit be upright and dense, cut to lower or outer buds and so spread the compact top. The "
RMRDAA41–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds. 480 SYSTEMATIC SYNOPSIS.âPASSEBES â CLAMATOBES. not shorter or rather longer than middle toe and claw. Coloration black and white, cinna- mon-brown, or olivaceous Sayw
RMREKN0D–. Class-book of botany: being outlines of the structure, physiology and classification of plants; with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Plants; Plants. THE TISSUES. 135 Such combinations are called tissues, which we may describe trader four general names or types : I. Cellular tissue (Parenchyma) : II. Fibrous tissue (Pleurenchyma) : III. Vascular tissue (Trachenchyma) : IV. Laticiferous tissue (Cienchyma). 664. Parenchyma, composed of spheroidal cells, is the most com- mon form of tissue, no plant being without it, and many, especially of the lower orders, being entirely compo
RMRN8TXJ–. Anatomischer Anzeiger. Anatomy, Comparative; Anatomy, Comparative. 16 ed animal an approach to cuspidation in the shape of a distinct thickening of the basal ridge. This is also to be seen in varying degree in Cebus capucinus, Cercopithecus Diana and in the lower jaw only in Cynocephalus niai- mon, Mustek furo, M. vulgaris and M, putorius. The upper canine of Pteropus medius and both upper and lower in Plecotus auritus show. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrat
RMRR1RG8–. The age of mammals in Europe, Asia and North America. Mammals, Fossil; Paleontology. THE EOCENE OF EUROPE AND NORTH AMERICA 131 Carnivores truly the closing chapter of the Lower Eocene, because Oodectes there is remarkably little extinction, there Ijcing Patriofelis rather a numerical diminution of the mammals so Limnocyon highly characteristic of the Lower Eocene. In all, Tritemnodon the Wind River possesses twenty-five genera in corn- Edentates mon with the Wasatch. It possesses eleven Wasatch Stylinodon species. It is doubtful whether a single family of mammals becomes extinct. Lambdo-. L
RMRN426N–. Animal parasites and human disease. Insect Vectors; Parasites; Parasitic Diseases; Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. 430 MOSQUITOES lay their eggs singly (Fig. 194) while others lay them all at one time in little boat-shaped rafts called egg-boats, the individual eggs standing upright (Fig. 195). The fact that the eggs are a little larger at the lower end makes the whole egg-boat slightly concave, thus making it difficult to overturn. Most of the com- mon mosquitoes of temperate climates lay their eggs on the open surface of water or at- tach them to some partially submer
RMRDT01B–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian. Botany. 6. Vitis palmata 'ahl. Missouri Grape. Fig- 2835. palmata Vahl. Symbol. Michx. ; Pla DC. Mon. Phan. 5: 354- High-climbing, glabrous or nearly so through- out, or with siight pubescence on the veins of the lower surfaces of the leaves; twigs bright red; bark separating in large flakes; pith inter- rupted, the diaphragms thick; tendrils intermit- tent, forked. Leaves d
RMRDPNJ6–. The Indiana weed book. Weeds. 146 THE INDIANA WEED BOOK. mon sow-thistle (S. oleraceus L.), in which the lower leaves are often divided, the margins toothed but not prickly, the ears at base pointed and the seeds with both cross and lengthwise ribs. Both species are eaten by sheep and infested pastures can be cleared of them in that way. The young leaves of the unprickly one are often used as greens or eaten as salad. In corn-fields which lie fallow for a year and in the un- seeded shock rows of corn stubble wheat- fields they are often abundant. Remedies: cutting or pulling before the seeds
RMRDT01C–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian. Botany. 6. Vitis palmata 'ahl. Missouri Grape. Fig- 2835. palmata Vahl. Symbol. Michx. ; Pla DC. Mon. Phan. 5: 354- High-climbing, glabrous or nearly so through- out, or with siight pubescence on the veins of the lower surfaces of the leaves; twigs bright red; bark separating in large flakes; pith inter- rupted, the diaphragms thick; tendrils intermit- tent, forked. Leaves d
![. Zoology. Zoology. TBE M0NAD8. 13 germs. It has been found that while a fully growa mon- ad, called Dallingeria, maybe destroyed at a temperature of 143" F., the germs or young, which are inconceivably mi- nute,requiringtobe magnified 3000 diameters in order to be seen, perish only when heated in fluid to from 313° P. to 268° P. It would thus appear that no living beings, either plant or animal, are excep- tions to the universal law that all arise from germs. Hence the doctrine of spontaneous generation, which imj)lies that the lower animals may at the present day develop spon- taneously Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDTE7D/zoology-zoology-tbe-m0nad8-13-germs-it-has-been-found-that-while-a-fully-growa-mon-ad-called-dallingeria-maybe-destroyed-at-a-temperature-of-143quot-f-the-germs-or-young-which-are-inconceivably-mi-nuterequiringtobe-magnified-3000-diameters-in-order-to-be-seen-perish-only-when-heated-in-fluid-to-from-313-p-to-268-p-it-would-thus-appear-that-no-living-beings-either-plant-or-animal-are-excep-tions-to-the-universal-law-that-all-arise-from-germs-hence-the-doctrine-of-spontaneous-generation-which-imjlies-that-the-lower-animals-may-at-the-present-day-develop-spon-taneously-RDTE7D.jpg ". Zoology. Zoology. TBE M0NAD8. 13 germs. It has been found that while a fully growa mon- ad, called Dallingeria, maybe destroyed at a temperature of 143" F., the germs or young, which are inconceivably mi- nute,requiringtobe magnified 3000 diameters in order to be seen, perish only when heated in fluid to from 313° P. to 268° P. It would thus appear that no living beings, either plant or animal, are excep- tions to the universal law that all arise from germs. Hence the doctrine of spontaneous generation, which imj)lies that the lower animals may at the present day develop spon- taneously Stock Photo")
RMRDTE7D–. Zoology. Zoology. TBE M0NAD8. 13 germs. It has been found that while a fully growa mon- ad, called Dallingeria, maybe destroyed at a temperature of 143" F., the germs or young, which are inconceivably mi- nute,requiringtobe magnified 3000 diameters in order to be seen, perish only when heated in fluid to from 313° P. to 268° P. It would thus appear that no living beings, either plant or animal, are excep- tions to the universal law that all arise from germs. Hence the doctrine of spontaneous generation, which imj)lies that the lower animals may at the present day develop spon- taneously
![. American dairying: a manual for butter and cheese makers. Dairying. Factory Cheese MaktJtg. J09 It is the custom in many factories to have the flimily of the manufac- turer live in the factory, and his residence is gen- erally located in the second story over the make room. It is more convenient and pleasant to place his residence in the lower story and in the end most distant froni the make room. Fig. 56 repre- sents the ground plan of a com- mon form of fac- tory without any living rooms. It is32xioo. Plans of fac- tories are abun- dant and easily obtained, and as ^L?]^*!*i''^.L^"'^'^ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPEP1W/american-dairying-a-manual-for-butter-and-cheese-makers-dairying-factory-cheese-maktjtg-j09-it-is-the-custom-in-many-factories-to-have-the-flimily-of-the-manufac-turer-live-in-the-factory-and-his-residence-is-gen-erally-located-in-the-second-story-over-the-make-room-it-is-more-convenient-and-pleasant-to-place-his-residence-in-the-lower-story-and-in-the-end-most-distant-froni-the-make-room-fig-56-repre-sents-the-ground-plan-of-a-com-mon-form-of-fac-tory-without-any-living-rooms-it-is32xioo-plans-of-fac-tories-are-abun-dant-and-easily-obtained-and-as-l-!ilquot-RPEP1W.jpg ". American dairying: a manual for butter and cheese makers. Dairying. Factory Cheese MaktJtg. J09 It is the custom in many factories to have the flimily of the manufac- turer live in the factory, and his residence is gen- erally located in the second story over the make room. It is more convenient and pleasant to place his residence in the lower story and in the end most distant froni the make room. Fig. 56 repre- sents the ground plan of a com- mon form of fac- tory without any living rooms. It is32xioo. Plans of fac- tories are abun- dant and easily obtained, and as ^L?]^*!*i''^.L^"'^'^ Stock Photo")
RMRPEP1W–. American dairying: a manual for butter and cheese makers. Dairying. Factory Cheese MaktJtg. J09 It is the custom in many factories to have the flimily of the manufac- turer live in the factory, and his residence is gen- erally located in the second story over the make room. It is more convenient and pleasant to place his residence in the lower story and in the end most distant froni the make room. Fig. 56 repre- sents the ground plan of a com- mon form of fac- tory without any living rooms. It is32xioo. Plans of fac- tories are abun- dant and easily obtained, and as ^L?]^*!*i''^.L^"'^'^
RMRGB6C4–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture -- United States. other hard winter-wheat sections, a very large percentage of the sam- ples falling between 60 and 64 pounds in both instances. The general relationship be- tween weight per bushel and flour yield is also illustrated in this diagram. With in- crease in weight per bushel it will be noted that there is also an increase in the aver- age flour yield. As is illustrated in figure 9, the baking strength of Mon- tana hard winter-wheat flour is lower on the average than that of other sections, when the factors o
RMRN74Y2–. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. Appears at Ifth year;joins shaft ^ ahout 18th year. i=. '^ Joins shaft at SOth 9th mon ' i ^J^ J^^ year. (fetaC). =f Lower extremity. J^iG, 182.—Calcar femorale. Attachment of Muscles.—To tiventy-three. To the great trochanter: the Gluteus medius, ?Gluteus minimus, Pyriformis, Obturator internus. Obturator externus, Gemellus superior, and Gemellus inferior. To the lesser trochanter: the Psoas magnus and the Iliacus below it. To the shaft: the Quadratus femoris, Vastus externus, Gluteus maximus, short head of the Biceps femoris. Vastus internus. Add
RMREB0GY–. The Conservation Atlas of Tropical Forests: the Americas. Jamaica patches in inaccessibli; places. This forest type has a canopy of 20-22 m high, though emergcnts such as Psidiiiin inoiuaniiin. Ficiis sitffocans and Syinphonia f^lohnlifera can reach 40 m. There is a lower tree layer at 9-15 m and the shrub layer is sparse. Lianes are uncommon and epiphytes are confined to the higher branches of trees (FAO/UNEP. 1981). The upper slopes of the Blue Mountains still have some mon- tane mist forests on them and elfin woodland is found on the exposed summits and northern ridges of the range. Monta
RMRDR475–. Fishes. Fishes. Fig. 6.54.—Haddock, Melanogrammus ceglifinus (L.). Eastport, Me. The pollack, coalfish, or green cod (Pollachius carhonarius) is also common on both shores of the north Atlantic. It is darker than the cod and more lustrous, and the lower jaw is longer, with a smaller barbel at tip. It is especially excellent when fresh. The whiting {Merlangus merlangus) is a pollack-like fish com- mon on the British coasts, but not reaching the American shores.. Fig. 655.—Pollock, Theragra chalcogramma (Pallas). Shumagin I., Alaska. It is found in large schools in sandy bays. The Alaska polla
![. Report on the fossil plants of the lower carboniferous and millstone grit formations of Canada [microform]. Paleobotany; Geology; Paléobotanique; Géologie. A'/ mm mmm m mMim. ^ . 'J flei' i >'â¢;.â ,, ro |,.,|, Mon^rtdi LEPIDODENDRON CORRUGATUM, LOWER CARBONIFEROUS.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Dawson, J. W. (John William), Sir, 1820-1899; Geological Survey of Canada. [Montreal? : s. n. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ4768/report-on-the-fossil-plants-of-the-lower-carboniferous-and-millstone-grit-formations-of-canada-microform-paleobotany-geology-palobotanique-gologie-a-mm-mmm-m-mmim-j-flei-i-gt-ro-monrtdi-lepidodendron-corrugatum-lower-carboniferous-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-dawson-j-w-john-william-sir-1820-1899-geological-survey-of-canada-montreal-s-n-RJ4768.jpg ". Report on the fossil plants of the lower carboniferous and millstone grit formations of Canada [microform]. Paleobotany; Geology; Paléobotanique; Géologie. A'/ mm mmm m mMim. ^ . 'J flei' i >'â¢;.â ,, ro |,.,|, Mon^rtdi LEPIDODENDRON CORRUGATUM, LOWER CARBONIFEROUS.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Dawson, J. W. (John William), Sir, 1820-1899; Geological Survey of Canada. [Montreal? : s. n. Stock Photo")
RMRJ4768–. Report on the fossil plants of the lower carboniferous and millstone grit formations of Canada [microform]. Paleobotany; Geology; Paléobotanique; Géologie. A'/ mm mmm m mMim. ^ . 'J flei' i >'â¢;.â ,, ro |,.,|, Mon^rtdi LEPIDODENDRON CORRUGATUM, LOWER CARBONIFEROUS.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Dawson, J. W. (John William), Sir, 1820-1899; Geological Survey of Canada. [Montreal? : s. n.
RMRN4265–. Animal parasites and human disease. Insect Vectors; Parasites; Parasitic Diseases; Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. 430 MOSQUITOES lay their eggs singly (Fig. 194) while others lay them all at one time in little boat-shaped rafts called egg-boats, the individual eggs standing upright (Fig. 195). The fact that the eggs are a little larger at the lower end makes the whole egg-boat slightly concave, thus making it difficult to overturn. Most of the com- mon mosquitoes of temperate climates lay their eggs on the open surface of water or at- tach them to some partially submer
![. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. Fig. 153 Homalonotus delphinocephalus, % natural size Found rarely in the lower Rochester shale at Niagara, but com- mon in the upper shales. Also found at Lockport and elsewhere (Hall). Genus illaenus Dalman [Ety.: tlXahw, to squint] (1828. Uchcr die Palaeaden, p. 51) Cephalon and pygidium of about the same size, large and convex, smooth, semicircular in outline, with the trilobations faintly or aot. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGK5C4/bulletin-new-york-state-museum-science-fig-153-homalonotus-delphinocephalus-natural-size-found-rarely-in-the-lower-rochester-shale-at-niagara-but-com-mon-in-the-upper-shales-also-found-at-lockport-and-elsewhere-hall-genus-illaenus-dalman-ety-tlxahw-to-squint-1828-uchcr-die-palaeaden-p-51-cephalon-and-pygidium-of-about-the-same-size-large-and-convex-smooth-semicircular-in-outline-with-the-trilobations-faintly-or-aot-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-RGK5C4.jpg ". Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. Fig. 153 Homalonotus delphinocephalus, % natural size Found rarely in the lower Rochester shale at Niagara, but com- mon in the upper shales. Also found at Lockport and elsewhere (Hall). Genus illaenus Dalman [Ety.: tlXahw, to squint] (1828. Uchcr die Palaeaden, p. 51) Cephalon and pygidium of about the same size, large and convex, smooth, semicircular in outline, with the trilobations faintly or aot. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance Stock Photo")
RMRGK5C4–. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. Fig. 153 Homalonotus delphinocephalus, % natural size Found rarely in the lower Rochester shale at Niagara, but com- mon in the upper shales. Also found at Lockport and elsewhere (Hall). Genus illaenus Dalman [Ety.: tlXahw, to squint] (1828. Uchcr die Palaeaden, p. 51) Cephalon and pygidium of about the same size, large and convex, smooth, semicircular in outline, with the trilobations faintly or aot. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance
![. American dairying : a manual for butter and cheese makers. Dairying; Butter; Cheese. Factory Cheese Making. 309. ] Fig. s6. It is the custom in many factories to have the family of the manufac- turer live in the factory, and his residence is gen- erally located in the second story over the make room. It is more convenient and pleasant to place his residence in the lower story and in the end most distant from the make room. Fig. 56 repre- sents the ground plan of a com- mon form of fac- tory without any living rooms. It is32xioo. Plans of fac- tories are abun- dant and easily obtained, and as Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPEPC2/american-dairying-a-manual-for-butter-and-cheese-makers-dairying-butter-cheese-factory-cheese-making-309-fig-s6-it-is-the-custom-in-many-factories-to-have-the-family-of-the-manufac-turer-live-in-the-factory-and-his-residence-is-gen-erally-located-in-the-second-story-over-the-make-room-it-is-more-convenient-and-pleasant-to-place-his-residence-in-the-lower-story-and-in-the-end-most-distant-from-the-make-room-fig-56-repre-sents-the-ground-plan-of-a-com-mon-form-of-fac-tory-without-any-living-rooms-it-is32xioo-plans-of-fac-tories-are-abun-dant-and-easily-obtained-and-as-RPEPC2.jpg ". American dairying : a manual for butter and cheese makers. Dairying; Butter; Cheese. Factory Cheese Making. 309. ] Fig. s6. It is the custom in many factories to have the family of the manufac- turer live in the factory, and his residence is gen- erally located in the second story over the make room. It is more convenient and pleasant to place his residence in the lower story and in the end most distant from the make room. Fig. 56 repre- sents the ground plan of a com- mon form of fac- tory without any living rooms. It is32xioo. Plans of fac- tories are abun- dant and easily obtained, and as Stock Photo")
RMRPEPC2–. American dairying : a manual for butter and cheese makers. Dairying; Butter; Cheese. Factory Cheese Making. 309. ] Fig. s6. It is the custom in many factories to have the family of the manufac- turer live in the factory, and his residence is gen- erally located in the second story over the make room. It is more convenient and pleasant to place his residence in the lower story and in the end most distant from the make room. Fig. 56 repre- sents the ground plan of a com- mon form of fac- tory without any living rooms. It is32xioo. Plans of fac- tories are abun- dant and easily obtained, and as
RMRGB6CN–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture -- United States. 18 BULLETIN 522, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUEE.. other hard winter-wheat sections, a very large percentage of the sam- ples falling between 60 and 64 pounds in both instances. The general relationship be- tween weight per bushel and flour yield is also illustrated in this diagram. With in- crease in weight per bushel it will be noted that there is also an increase in the aver- age flour yield. As is illustrated in figure 9, the baking strength of Mon- tana hard winter-wheat flour is lower on the aver
RMRHJFT6–. The birds of California : a complete, scientific and popular account of the 580 species and subspecies of birds found in the state. Birds; Birds. The Pigeon Hawks portions otherwise; heavily umber-streaked lower parts; tail crossed by four whitish bars, as compared with F. c. richardsoni, darker; lighter and more extensively spotted than F. c. suckleyi. Nesting.—Not cer- tainly known to breed in California. Nest: In hollow limbs of trees or in crannies about cliffs. Eggs: 4 or 5; pinkish white, spotted and blotched with reddish brown or chocolate, or else cinna- mon-buff, sprinkled and dot-
RMRN4205–. Animal parasites and human disease. Parasites; Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. 430 MOSQUITOES lay their eggs singly (Fig. 194) while others lay them all at one time in little boat-shaped rafts called egg-boats, the individual eggs standing upright (Fig. 195). The fact that the eggs are a little larger at the lower end makes the whole egg-boat slightly concave, thus making it difficult to overturn. Most of the com- mon mosquitoes of temperate climates lay their eggs on the open surface of water or at- tach them to some partially submerged object; a few species lay eggs w
RMRF2BA8–. A catalogue of the collection of Cambrian and Silurian fossils contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge. Paleontology; Paleontology. PI. 1H, f. 20—24, p. 229. p. 215.. Namos and References; Observations, &o. Siphonotreta micula, McCoy (Davidson, Mon. Sil. Brach. pi. 8, figs. 2—6). A pretty small Bracbiopod, covered with spines, and very nearly allied to the Discince. Larger spe- cies, with thicker shells, occur in the Lower Bala rocks of Russia and Sweden. Also in the Upper Silurian of Britain. Orthis biforata, Schlotheim: a variety with fine ribs. This common sp
RMRD6TNG–. The cultivation of American grape vines, and making of wine. Viticulture; Wine and wine making. 46 VINEYARD CULTURE. to be permanently trained. The rows were eight feet apart, and vines eight feet in the rows. Com- mon posts eight feet long were put two feet in the ground and eight feet apart, having a vine mid-way between the posts.—My trellis was composed of lath or strips of sawed boards, nailed to the posts^ the lower lath being one foot from the ground, and three above—the upper one being quite at the top of the posts. The extraordinary growth of the Isabella vines soon rendered them cr
RMRN51J9–. Animal parasites and human disease. Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. Fig. 194. Eggs of Anopheles quadrimacu- latus on surface of water. X 13. (After Howard.) lay their eggs singlj^ (Fig. 194) while others la}' them all at one time in little boat-shaped rafts called egg-boats, the individual eggs standing upright (Fig. 195). The fact that the eggs are a little larger at the lower end makes the whole egg-boat slightly concave, thus making it difficult to overturn. Most of the com- mon mosciuitoes of temperate climates lay their eggs on the open surface of water or at- tach
RMRR89DH–. Insects, their ways and means of living. Insects. Fig. 108. Aphidius, a com- mon small wasplike parasite of aphids Fig. 109. A female Aphidius inserting an egg into the body of a living aphis, where the egg hatches; the larva grows to ma- turity by feeding in the tissues of the aphis. (From Webster) (Fig. 109). Here the egg hatches and the young grub feeds on the juices of the aphid until it is itself hill-grown, by which time the aphid is exhausted and dead. Then the grub slits open the lower wall of the hollow corpse and spins a web between the lips ot the opening and against the surface o
RMRD9JKX–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. lay their eggs singly (Fig. 194) while others lay them all at one time in little boat-shaped rafts called egg-boats, the individual eggs standing upright (Fig. 195). The fact that the eggs are a little larger at the lower end makes the whole egg-boat slightly concave, thus making it difficult to overturn. Most of the com- mon mosquitoes of temperate climates lay their eggs on the open surface of water or at- tach them to some partially submerged object; a few species lay eggs which sink. Many species, h
RMRDJCCR–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. VITACEAE. Vol. II. 6. Vitis palmata Vahl. Missouri Grape. Fig. 2835. Vitis palmata Vahl, Symbol. Bot. 3: 42. 1794. Vitis rubra Michx. ; Planch, in DC. Mon. Phan. 5: 354. 1887. High-climbing, glabrous or nearly so through- out, or with slight pubescence on the veins of the lower surfaces of the leaves; twigs bright red; bark separating in large flakes; pith inte
RMRGEP0M–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 498 Bulletin Museum of Comparative Zoology, Vol. 147, No. 12 art. a.m .f. psp p.m.f. an g Figure 7. Reconstruction of the medial surface of the lower jaw of Caerorhachis bairdi, > 3. be seen. Although often present in tem- nospondyls, these structures are not com- mon in anthracosaurs, where they have been reported only in some Mississippian em- bolomeres (Romer 1963) and the Pennsyl- vanian genus Gephyrostegus (Carroll 1970). The dentary has room for between 60 and 65 teeth, all of which are simple conical structu
RMRN51JM–. Animal parasites and human disease. Insects as carriers of disease; Medical parasitology. 430 MOSQUITOES. Fig. 194. Eggs of Anopheles quadrimacu- latus on surface of water. X 13. (After Howard.) lay their eggs singlj^ (Fig. 194) while others la}' them all at one time in little boat-shaped rafts called egg-boats, the individual eggs standing upright (Fig. 195). The fact that the eggs are a little larger at the lower end makes the whole egg-boat slightly concave, thus making it difficult to overturn. Most of the com- mon mosciuitoes of temperate climates lay their eggs on the open surface of w
RMRN4MK0–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. lay their eggs singly (Fig. 194) while others lay them all at one time in little boat-shaped rafts called egg-boats, the individual eggs standing upright (Fig. 195). The fact that the eggs are a little larger at the lower end makes the whole egg-boat slightly concave, thus making it difficult to overturn. Most of the com- mon mosquitoes of temperate climates lay their eggs on the open surface of water or at- tach them to some partially submerged object; a few species lay eggs which sink. Many species, h
RMRG86R8–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. u a^ c Fig. 78.—Copper bell from Tonto Basin, Arizona. Shell had use only for ornaments, such as beads, bracelets, and tinklers. The uniformity of shell objects over the -whole Pueblo region suggests that they may have been distributed from one localit}'' where they were manufactured, though occasionally a specimen is found in process. Shells carved in the form of a frog are rather com- mon in the Little Colorado Valley and on the Lower Gila, but are rare in the Blue River region. Small Pacific - coast clamshells of gTaded size were found wi
![. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. ANCIENT PUEBLOS OF UPPER GILA REGION". 37. u a^ c Fig. 78.—Copper bell from Tonto Basin, Arizona. Shell had use only for ornaments, such as beads, bracelets, and tinklers. The uniformity of shell objects over the -whole Pueblo region suggests that they may have been distributed from one localit}'' where they were manufactured, though occasionally a specimen is found in process. Shells carved in the form of a frog are rather com- mon in the Little Colorado Valley and on the Lower Gila, but are rare in the Blue River region. Small Pacific Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG86RF/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-ancient-pueblos-of-upper-gila-regionquot-37-u-a-c-fig-78copper-bell-from-tonto-basin-arizona-shell-had-use-only-for-ornaments-such-as-beads-bracelets-and-tinklers-the-uniformity-of-shell-objects-over-the-whole-pueblo-region-suggests-that-they-may-have-been-distributed-from-one-localit-where-they-were-manufactured-though-occasionally-a-specimen-is-found-in-process-shells-carved-in-the-form-of-a-frog-are-rather-com-mon-in-the-little-colorado-valley-and-on-the-lower-gila-but-are-rare-in-the-blue-river-region-small-pacific-RG86RF.jpg ". Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. ANCIENT PUEBLOS OF UPPER GILA REGION". 37. u a^ c Fig. 78.—Copper bell from Tonto Basin, Arizona. Shell had use only for ornaments, such as beads, bracelets, and tinklers. The uniformity of shell objects over the -whole Pueblo region suggests that they may have been distributed from one localit}'' where they were manufactured, though occasionally a specimen is found in process. Shells carved in the form of a frog are rather com- mon in the Little Colorado Valley and on the Lower Gila, but are rare in the Blue River region. Small Pacific Stock Photo")
RMRG86RF–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. ANCIENT PUEBLOS OF UPPER GILA REGION". 37. u a^ c Fig. 78.—Copper bell from Tonto Basin, Arizona. Shell had use only for ornaments, such as beads, bracelets, and tinklers. The uniformity of shell objects over the -whole Pueblo region suggests that they may have been distributed from one localit}'' where they were manufactured, though occasionally a specimen is found in process. Shells carved in the form of a frog are rather com- mon in the Little Colorado Valley and on the Lower Gila, but are rare in the Blue River region. Small Pacific
RMRD6TN8–. The cultivation of American grape vines. Viticulture; Wine and wine making. 46 VINSYARD CULTUEE. to be permanently trained. The rows were eight feet apart, and vines eight feet in the rows. Com- mon posts eight feet long were put two feet in the ground and eight feet apart, having a vine mid-way between the posts. My treliis was composed of lath or strips of sawed boards, nailed to the posts, the lower lath being one foot from the ground, and three above—the upper one being quite at the top of the posts. The extraordinary growth of the Isabella vines soon rendered them crowded and tangled. 1
![. Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. 222 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM ium ending acutely, faintly trilobate, and strongly ringed both on the axial and lateral portions; granulose surface.. Fig. 153 Homalonotus delpliinocephalus, % natural size Found rarely in the lower Rochester shale at Niagara, but com- mon in the upper shales. Also found at Lockport and elsewhere (Hall). Genus illaenus Dalman [Ety.: lAAaivw, to squint] (1828. Ucher die Palaeaden, p. 51) Cephalon and pygidium of about the same size, large and convex, smooth, semicircular in outline, with the trilobations Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RM738W/annual-report-of-the-regents-new-york-state-museum-science-222-new-york-state-museum-ium-ending-acutely-faintly-trilobate-and-strongly-ringed-both-on-the-axial-and-lateral-portions-granulose-surface-fig-153-homalonotus-delpliinocephalus-natural-size-found-rarely-in-the-lower-rochester-shale-at-niagara-but-com-mon-in-the-upper-shales-also-found-at-lockport-and-elsewhere-hall-genus-illaenus-dalman-ety-laaaivw-to-squint-1828-ucher-die-palaeaden-p-51-cephalon-and-pygidium-of-about-the-same-size-large-and-convex-smooth-semicircular-in-outline-with-the-trilobations-RM738W.jpg ". Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. 222 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM ium ending acutely, faintly trilobate, and strongly ringed both on the axial and lateral portions; granulose surface.. Fig. 153 Homalonotus delpliinocephalus, % natural size Found rarely in the lower Rochester shale at Niagara, but com- mon in the upper shales. Also found at Lockport and elsewhere (Hall). Genus illaenus Dalman [Ety.: lAAaivw, to squint] (1828. Ucher die Palaeaden, p. 51) Cephalon and pygidium of about the same size, large and convex, smooth, semicircular in outline, with the trilobations Stock Photo")
RMRM738W–. Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. 222 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM ium ending acutely, faintly trilobate, and strongly ringed both on the axial and lateral portions; granulose surface.. Fig. 153 Homalonotus delpliinocephalus, % natural size Found rarely in the lower Rochester shale at Niagara, but com- mon in the upper shales. Also found at Lockport and elsewhere (Hall). Genus illaenus Dalman [Ety.: lAAaivw, to squint] (1828. Ucher die Palaeaden, p. 51) Cephalon and pygidium of about the same size, large and convex, smooth, semicircular in outline, with the trilobations
RMRN4MKG–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. 430 MOSQUITOES. lay their eggs singly (Fig. 194) while others lay them all at one time in little boat-shaped rafts called egg-boats, the individual eggs standing upright (Fig. 195). The fact that the eggs are a little larger at the lower end makes the whole egg-boat slightly concave, thus making it difficult to overturn. Most of the com- mon mosquitoes of temperate climates lay their eggs on the open surface of water or at- tach them to some partially submerged object; a few species lay eggs which sink.
RMRFA7J5–. A catalogue of the collection of Cambrian and Silurian fossils contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge. Paleontology; Paleontology. PI. 1H, f. 20—24, p. 229. p. 215.. Namos and References; Observations, &o. Siphonotreta micula, McCoy (Davidson, Mon. Sil. Brach. pi. 8, figs. 2—6). A pretty small Bracbiopod, covered with spines, and very nearly allied to the Discince. Larger spe- cies, with thicker shells, occur in the Lower Bala rocks of Russia and Sweden. Also in the Upper Silurian of Britain. Orthis biforata, Schlotheim: a variety with fine ribs. This common sp
RMRDG54K–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. THE FUNGI 251 potassium hydrate some time before they are to be examined. In the mycelial threads note: (a) The color (if any). (6) The mode of branching. (c) The presence or absence of cross-partitions. Draw. II. CONIDIA. Examine with h.p. a slide prepared as in I, and note: (a) The size, shape, and color of the conidia. (6) The manner in which the conidiar-bearing branches are. Tig. 175. A Colony of Aspergillus, a Sac Fungus, one of the Com- mon Molds, showing Mycelium and Spore-Clusters. The lower figures show in detail the method of spore formation.
RMRDWFM0–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. THE FUXGI 251 potassium hydrate some time before they are to be examined. In the mycelial threads note : (a) The color (if any). (b) The mode of branching. (c) The presence or absence of cross-partitions. Draw. II. CONIDIA. Examine with h.p. a slide prepared as in I, and note: (a) The size, shape, and color of the conidia. (6) The manner in which the conidia-bearing branches are. Tig. 175. A Colony of Aspergillus, a Sac Fungus, one of the Com- mon Molds, showing Mycelium and Spore-Clusters. The lower figures show in detail the method of spore formation.
RMRN420F–. Animal parasites and human disease. Parasites; Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. 430 MOSQUITOES lay their eggs singly (Fig. 194) while others lay them all at one time in little boat-shaped rafts called egg-boats, the individual eggs standing upright (Fig. 195). The fact that the eggs are a little larger at the lower end makes the whole egg-boat slightly concave, thus making it difficult to overturn. Most of the com- mon mosquitoes of temperate climates lay their eggs on the open surface of water or at- tach them to some partially submerged object; a few species lay eggs w
RMRDJCD3–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. VITACEAE. Vol. II. 6. Vitis palmata Vahl. Missouri Grape. Fig. 2835. Vitis palmata Vahl, Symbol. Bot. 3: 42. 1794. Vitis rubra Michx. ; Planch, in DC. Mon. Phan. 5: 354. 1887. High-climbing, glabrous or nearly so through- out, or with slight pubescence on the veins of the lower surfaces of the leaves; twigs bright red; bark separating in large flakes; pith inte
![. Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences. Natural history; Science. NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM ium ending acutely, faintly trilobate, and strongly ringed both on the axial and lateral portions; granulose surface. IfeiS***2. Fig. 153 Homalonotus delphinocephalus, % natural size Found rarely in the lower Rochester shale at Niagara, but com- mon in the upper shales. Also found at Lockport and elsewhere (Hall). Genus illaenus Dalman [Ety.: IXXabu), to squint] (1828. Ueber die Palaeaden, p. 51) Cephalon and pygidium of about the same size, large and convex, smooth, semicircular in outline, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGH587/bulletin-of-the-buffalo-society-of-natural-sciences-natural-history-science-new-york-state-museum-ium-ending-acutely-faintly-trilobate-and-strongly-ringed-both-on-the-axial-and-lateral-portions-granulose-surface-ifeis2-fig-153-homalonotus-delphinocephalus-natural-size-found-rarely-in-the-lower-rochester-shale-at-niagara-but-com-mon-in-the-upper-shales-also-found-at-lockport-and-elsewhere-hall-genus-illaenus-dalman-ety-ixxabu-to-squint-1828-ueber-die-palaeaden-p-51-cephalon-and-pygidium-of-about-the-same-size-large-and-convex-smooth-semicircular-in-outline-RGH587.jpg ". Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences. Natural history; Science. NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM ium ending acutely, faintly trilobate, and strongly ringed both on the axial and lateral portions; granulose surface. IfeiS***2. Fig. 153 Homalonotus delphinocephalus, % natural size Found rarely in the lower Rochester shale at Niagara, but com- mon in the upper shales. Also found at Lockport and elsewhere (Hall). Genus illaenus Dalman [Ety.: IXXabu), to squint] (1828. Ueber die Palaeaden, p. 51) Cephalon and pygidium of about the same size, large and convex, smooth, semicircular in outline, Stock Photo")
RMRGH587–. Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences. Natural history; Science. NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM ium ending acutely, faintly trilobate, and strongly ringed both on the axial and lateral portions; granulose surface. IfeiS***2. Fig. 153 Homalonotus delphinocephalus, % natural size Found rarely in the lower Rochester shale at Niagara, but com- mon in the upper shales. Also found at Lockport and elsewhere (Hall). Genus illaenus Dalman [Ety.: IXXabu), to squint] (1828. Ueber die Palaeaden, p. 51) Cephalon and pygidium of about the same size, large and convex, smooth, semicircular in outline,
RMRDYAGG–. Plant life, considered with special references to form and function. Plant physiology. THE SHOOT. 91 mon among the cone-hearing trees. In these plants the short branches carry the ckisters of needle leaves (^figs. 101,. Fig. ioi.—A shoot of Scotch pine shoeing two regions of dwarf branches each with a pair of needle lea'es, and three regions of flower branches ; the flowers ha'e fallen from lower two, showing scale leaes covering the stem. Natural size.—After Will- komm, 102, 35SJ. After the death of the leaves the branches themselves drop off. Somewhat similar short branches are. Please
RMRD9JM2–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. 430 MOSQUITOES. lay their eggs singly (Fig. 194) while others lay them all at one time in little boat-shaped rafts called egg-boats, the individual eggs standing upright (Fig. 195). The fact that the eggs are a little larger at the lower end makes the whole egg-boat slightly concave, thus making it difficult to overturn. Most of the com- mon mosquitoes of temperate climates lay their eggs on the open surface of water or at- tach them to some partially submerged object; a few species lay eggs which sink.
RMRE9NRD–. Contributions from the Botanical Laboratory, vol. 10. Botany; Botany. I ^- %. W4f Moist or dry rich woods and thickets; rare in lower end, com- mon elsewhere. Nockamixon (J); Sundale (L); Shelly (F); RockhiU (F); Argus (B); Carversville (L); Doylestown (Me); Neshaminy (Me); Brownsburg (L); Woodboume (L). HALORAGIDACEAE (water milfoil family) Myriophyllnm verticillatam L. A sheet from Bristol (D) found in the Porter Herbarium. The collector states on the label, ' * Common in all our ditches, but have never found it in flower or fruit, July 30, 1865. This is the basis for Porter's record for B
![. Birds of Michigan. Birds. 96 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF MICHIGAN. Genus PASSER Bbiss.. English Sparrow, male. Female, nat. size original. 228-000 (11)12). Passer domesticns {Linn.). ^English Sparrow; European Sparrow; House Sparrow; Parasite; Tramp; Hoodlum; Gammon; Philip Sparrow. Imported species; introduced into New York in 1850; introduced into Michigan in 1879; "tirst seen at Hubbardston, Ionia County, 1885" (Prof. C. F. Wheeler); very com- mon; already throughout the Lower Peninsula; more common in towns but pushing into the country; noxious species; '• like the poor, always wit Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHJF52/birds-of-michigan-birds-96-agricultural-college-of-michigan-genus-passer-bbiss-english-sparrow-male-female-nat-size-original-228-000-1112-passer-domesticns-linn-english-sparrow-european-sparrow-house-sparrow-parasite-tramp-hoodlum-gammon-philip-sparrow-imported-species-introduced-into-new-york-in-1850-introduced-into-michigan-in-1879-quottirst-seen-at-hubbardston-ionia-county-1885quot-prof-c-f-wheeler-very-com-mon-already-throughout-the-lower-peninsula-more-common-in-towns-but-pushing-into-the-country-noxious-species-like-the-poor-always-wit-RHJF52.jpg ". Birds of Michigan. Birds. 96 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF MICHIGAN. Genus PASSER Bbiss.. English Sparrow, male. Female, nat. size original. 228-000 (11)12). Passer domesticns {Linn.). ^English Sparrow; European Sparrow; House Sparrow; Parasite; Tramp; Hoodlum; Gammon; Philip Sparrow. Imported species; introduced into New York in 1850; introduced into Michigan in 1879; "tirst seen at Hubbardston, Ionia County, 1885" (Prof. C. F. Wheeler); very com- mon; already throughout the Lower Peninsula; more common in towns but pushing into the country; noxious species; '• like the poor, always wit Stock Photo")
RMRHJF52–. Birds of Michigan. Birds. 96 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF MICHIGAN. Genus PASSER Bbiss.. English Sparrow, male. Female, nat. size original. 228-000 (11)12). Passer domesticns {Linn.). ^English Sparrow; European Sparrow; House Sparrow; Parasite; Tramp; Hoodlum; Gammon; Philip Sparrow. Imported species; introduced into New York in 1850; introduced into Michigan in 1879; "tirst seen at Hubbardston, Ionia County, 1885" (Prof. C. F. Wheeler); very com- mon; already throughout the Lower Peninsula; more common in towns but pushing into the country; noxious species; '• like the poor, always wit
RMRDMJ05–. Wild animals of Glacier National Park. The mammals. Glacier National Park (Agency : U. S. ); Mammals; Birds. BIRDS. 119 Blue-WINGED Teal: Querquedula discors.—The blue-winged teal with his white eye crescent, larg,. bine wing patch, and brown body- is one of the easily recognized ducks and may be looked for as a spring and fall migrant. In 18S7 Dr. Grinnell found the bine-wing abundant on the Lower St. Mary Lake in September, but he says it was one of the earliest ducks to leave for the south. Cinna:mon Teal: Qiierqiiedula cyanoptera.—Mr. Stevenson has noted the cinnamon-colored teal in the
RMRF1WHK–. Catalogue of the fossil Mammalia in the British museum, (Natural History). Mammals, Fossil. AMPHITHEEIID^. 271 pi. ii. (under the name of DidelpTiis) ; and also by Owen in the ' Trans. Geol. Soc' ser. 2, vol. vi. pi. yI. fig. 2, in his ' Odontography,' pi. xcix. fig. 4, • and also in his ' Mesozoic Mammalia' (Mon. Pal. Soc), pi. i. figs. 26, 2Qa. Presented hy W. J. Broderip, Esq. Genus AMPHILESTES, Owen Distinguished from Phascolotlierium by the larger number of lower cheek-teeth, and by at least some of the premolars being simpler than the true molars; in the type species (fig. 41) the ci
RMRGH0FE–. Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences. Natural history; Science. Fig. 194. Platyceras erectum (after Hallj. Platyceras ERECTUM. Hall. (Fig. 1U4.) (Pal.N.Y.,Vol. v., Pt. II., p. 5, PI. II.) Distin^-uishing Characters.—Closely iiirolled apex, for one and one-half volutions; rapidly exj)anding lower portion; outer surface regularly arcuate to the inrolled spire: concentric laniellose striae, arched abruptly over nar- row bands, marking former sinuosities in the peristome. Found in the Demissa beds, at Section 5 (where small individuals, probably of this species, are com- mon). Pla
RMRD4R6D–. Cyclopedia of farm crops. Farm produce; Agriculture. Fig. 260. A kiln of evaporating apples. about nine to twelve feet above the floor of the furnace room. It is made of slats of hard wood that are about one inch wide on top and one-half inch wide at the bottom, so that they have cracks one-eighth to one-fourth inch wide. The cracks are larger on the lower side, so as to prevent clog- ging. On such a floor, hops, apples, pears, rasp- berries, and the like are evapo- rated. Fig.260 shows such a kiln filled with apples. This kiln is the com- mon size in New York, 20 x20 feet, and will evaporat
RMRGH0G1–. Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences. Natural history; Science. 272. Fig. 194. Platyceras erectum (after Hallj. Platyceras ERECTUM. Hall. (Fig. 1U4.) (Pal.N.Y.,Vol. v., Pt. II., p. 5, PI. II.) Distin^-uishing Characters.—Closely iiirolled apex, for one and one-half volutions; rapidly exj)anding lower portion; outer surface regularly arcuate to the inrolled spire: concentric laniellose striae, arched abruptly over nar- row bands, marking former sinuosities in the peristome. Found in the Demissa beds, at Section 5 (where small individuals, probably of this species, are com- mon)
RMRFA32T–. Catalogue of the fossil Mammalia in the British museum, (Natural History). Mammals, Fossil. AMPHITHEEIID^. 271 pi. ii. (under the name of DidelpTiis) ; and also by Owen in the ' Trans. Geol. Soc' ser. 2, vol. vi. pi. yI. fig. 2, in his ' Odontography,' pi. xcix. fig. 4, • and also in his ' Mesozoic Mammalia' (Mon. Pal. Soc), pi. i. figs. 26, 2Qa. Presented hy W. J. Broderip, Esq. Genus AMPHILESTES, Owen Distinguished from Phascolotlierium by the larger number of lower cheek-teeth, and by at least some of the premolars being simpler than the true molars; in the type species (fig. 41) the ci
RMRD9PAC–. Insect life; an introduction to nature study and a guide for teachers, students and others interested in out-of-door life. Entomology; Nature study. ROADSIDE LIFE. 253. Fig. 228.—The compton-tortoise. The compton-tortoise, Eugonia J-album {Eu-go'ni-a j-al'bum).—The upper surface of this species is repre- sented by Fig. 228 ; on the lower surface of the hind wings there is a small L- shaped silvery bar. There are several com- mon angle- wing butter- flies that resemble the preceding species in having a metallic spot on the lower surface of the hind wings, but differ in having the inner margin
RMRD9PA8–. Insect life; an introduction to nature study and a guide for teachers, students and others interested in out-of-door life. Entomology; Nature study. Fig. 228.—The compton-tortoise. The compton-tortoise, Eugonia J-album {Eu-go'ni-a j-al'bum).—The upper surface of this species is repre- sented by Fig. 228 ; on the lower surface of the hind wings there is a small L- shaped silvery bar. There are several com- mon angle- wing butter- flies that resemble the preceding species in having a metallic spot on the lower surface of the hind wings, but differ in having the inner margin of the fore wings r
RMRF1EM3–. Catalogue of the Batrachia Salientia s. Ecaudata in the collection of the British museum. Amphibians. 232 CySTIGNATHID^. 3. Paludicola ^rftebjtops, Pleurodema bibroiii, vnr. B, Giinth. Cat. p. 32. Pleurodema elegans, (non Bell) Steindackn. Sitz. Wien. Ac. xlviii. pi. 1. f. 1-5, and Nuvara, Amph. p. 1-i. Lystris bracbjops. Cope, Proc. Ac. Philod. 1868, p. 312. Pieurodeina sacbsi, Peters, Mon. Berl. Ac. 1877, p. 460.. Lower surface of foot. Tongue snbcircular, indistinctly nicked behind. Vomerine teeth in two small oblique groups between the choanre. Snout rounded, as long as the orbital diame
RMRF98PE–. Catalogue of the Batrachia Salientia s. Ecaudata in the collection of the British museum. Amphibians. 232 CySTIGNATHID^. 3. Paludicola ^rftebjtops, Pleurodema bibroiii, vnr. B, Giinth. Cat. p. 32. Pleurodema elegans, (non Bell) Steindackn. Sitz. Wien. Ac. xlviii. pi. 1. f. 1-5, and Nuvara, Amph. p. 1-i. Lystris bracbjops. Cope, Proc. Ac. Philod. 1868, p. 312. Pieurodeina sacbsi, Peters, Mon. Berl. Ac. 1877, p. 460.. Lower surface of foot. Tongue snbcircular, indistinctly nicked behind. Vomerine teeth in two small oblique groups between the choanre. Snout rounded, as long as the orbital diame
RMRJMN92–. Beckert's fall guide to spring flower gardens : season of 1919. Nurseries (Horticulture) Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Catalogs; Nursery stock Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Catalogs; Gardening Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Equipment and supplies Catalogs. BECKERT'S SEED STORE, 101 AND 103 FEDERAL ST., N. S., PITTSBURGH. PA. 9 C HOICE SINGLE EARLY TULIPS, continued Each Doz. 100 â¢Mon Trosor. 11-B. Pure golden yellow; extra-fine, large (lower. One of the best and easiest forcers $0.09 $0.95 $6.75 ophir d'Or. 12-B.
RMRHMX95–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 194 M. SAIGUSA t OOO-i 500-. Figure 6B. Hatching ol'the transplanted egg-clusters in vigorous aer- ation. In the upper two panels (a and h), the cluster was monitored in constant darkness. In the lower three panels (c. d, and e), hatching was recorded in 24-h light-dark cycles. Note that the embryos hatch around 48 h after the larval release of the host females (downward black arrows). The horizontal arrow in panel h indicates that the egg masses dropped from cluster cl:F-10 during aeration, so the hatching was not fully mon
![. Choice flower seeds. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs. NEW CALIFORNIA NASTURTIUMS. TALL VARIETIES. liObbiannm. "Good Venture" Tnixtnre. Among the best of the climbing Xasturtitmis, far surpassing in brilliancy of col- ors and robust growth the com- mon tall Xasturtium. Mixed. Pkt., 25 seeds, 4 ct8.; oz., 1^ cts. Brilliant Fulgens. Flowers of a deep rich scarlet, the lower side of the petals being finely- penciled in black. Foliage dark. Pkt., 30 seeds, 5 cts. King of Blacks. BlacMsh crimson. Pkt., 20 seeds, 5 cts. DWARF VARIETIES. Tom Thumb. "Gay and Fes- tive." Pro Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ5FD3/choice-flower-seeds-flowers-seeds-catalogs-seeds-catalogs-new-california-nasturtiums-tall-varieties-liobbiannm-quotgood-venturequot-tnixtnre-among-the-best-of-the-climbing-xasturtitmis-far-surpassing-in-brilliancy-of-col-ors-and-robust-growth-the-com-mon-tall-xasturtium-mixed-pkt-25-seeds-4-ct8-oz-1-cts-brilliant-fulgens-flowers-of-a-deep-rich-scarlet-the-lower-side-of-the-petals-being-finely-penciled-in-black-foliage-dark-pkt-30-seeds-5-cts-king-of-blacks-blacmsh-crimson-pkt-20-seeds-5-cts-dwarf-varieties-tom-thumb-quotgay-and-fes-tivequot-pro-RJ5FD3.jpg ". Choice flower seeds. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs. NEW CALIFORNIA NASTURTIUMS. TALL VARIETIES. liObbiannm. "Good Venture" Tnixtnre. Among the best of the climbing Xasturtitmis, far surpassing in brilliancy of col- ors and robust growth the com- mon tall Xasturtium. Mixed. Pkt., 25 seeds, 4 ct8.; oz., 1^ cts. Brilliant Fulgens. Flowers of a deep rich scarlet, the lower side of the petals being finely- penciled in black. Foliage dark. Pkt., 30 seeds, 5 cts. King of Blacks. BlacMsh crimson. Pkt., 20 seeds, 5 cts. DWARF VARIETIES. Tom Thumb. "Gay and Fes- tive." Pro Stock Photo")
RMRJ5FD3–. Choice flower seeds. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Seeds Catalogs. NEW CALIFORNIA NASTURTIUMS. TALL VARIETIES. liObbiannm. "Good Venture" Tnixtnre. Among the best of the climbing Xasturtitmis, far surpassing in brilliancy of col- ors and robust growth the com- mon tall Xasturtium. Mixed. Pkt., 25 seeds, 4 ct8.; oz., 1^ cts. Brilliant Fulgens. Flowers of a deep rich scarlet, the lower side of the petals being finely- penciled in black. Foliage dark. Pkt., 30 seeds, 5 cts. King of Blacks. BlacMsh crimson. Pkt., 20 seeds, 5 cts. DWARF VARIETIES. Tom Thumb. "Gay and Fes- tive." Pro
RMRF9JFG–. Catalogue of the Batrachia Salientia s. Ecaudata in the ... British Museum. 232 CTSTIG^UTDII)^. 3. Paludicola brachyops. Pleurodema bibroni, var. B, Gimth. Cat. p. 32. Pleurodema elegans, (wow JBell) SteindacJm. Sitz. Wien. Ac. xlviii. pi. 1. f. 1-5, and Novara, Amph. p. 14. Lystris brachyops, Cope, Proc. Ac. Philad. 1868, p. 312. Pleiiroclema sachsi, Peters, Mon. Berl. Ac. 1877, p. 460.. Lower surface of foot. Tongue subcircular, indistiuctly nicked behind. Vomerine teeth in two small oblique groups between the choanse. Snout rounded, as long as the orbital diameter; nostril a little nearer
RMRF1F4N–. Catalogue of the Batrachia Salientia s. Ecaudata in the ... British Museum. 232 CTSTIG^UTDII)^. 3. Paludicola brachyops. Pleurodema bibroni, var. B, Gimth. Cat. p. 32. Pleurodema elegans, (wow JBell) SteindacJm. Sitz. Wien. Ac. xlviii. pi. 1. f. 1-5, and Novara, Amph. p. 14. Lystris brachyops, Cope, Proc. Ac. Philad. 1868, p. 312. Pleiiroclema sachsi, Peters, Mon. Berl. Ac. 1877, p. 460.. Lower surface of foot. Tongue subcircular, indistiuctly nicked behind. Vomerine teeth in two small oblique groups between the choanse. Snout rounded, as long as the orbital diameter; nostril a little nearer
RMRGEPN7–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. orb nl d. spm ex n ten s Figure 10. (A) A skull and lower jaw of Ichthyophis glutinosus (skull drawn from Taylor, 1969, fig. 2; lower jaw drawn from Sarasin and Sarasin, 1887-1890, pi. 15, fig. 3). (B) Lateral view of the skull of Epicrionops petersi (reproduced from Nussbaum, 1977, fig. 1). (C) A right maxilla of Eocaecilia micropodia (MCZ 9156) exhibiting a tentacular sulcus (ten s). mon to representatives of all extant fami- lies: rhinatrematids (Epicrionops, Nuss- baum, 1977, fig. 1), ichthyophiids (Ichth
![. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 416 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY Natural History. In Colorado this species has been collected under stones, rocks and in cliffs from lower elevations (7000- 8000 ft.) than S. hespera. Dist7-ihution. Western United States (Map 17). Records. South Dakota: Custer Co.: Blue Bell, 4900 ft., $ . Pennington Co.: Horsethief Lk., 9 ; S. of Rapid City, 9 . Wyom- ing: Devil's Tower Natl. Mon., Aug. 5, 1952 (B. Malkin), 9 .. S. atascadera " S grandis • S palomaro a 1^4. Please note that these images are extracted Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGFJFP/bulletin-of-the-museum-of-comparative-zoology-at-harvard-college-zoology-416-bulletin-museum-of-comparative-zoology-natural-history-in-colorado-this-species-has-been-collected-under-stones-rocks-and-in-cliffs-from-lower-elevations-7000-8000-ft-than-s-hespera-dist7-ihution-western-united-states-map-17-records-south-dakota-custer-co-blue-bell-4900-ft-pennington-co-horsethief-lk-9-s-of-rapid-city-9-wyom-ing-devils-tower-natl-mon-aug-5-1952-b-malkin-9-s-atascadera-quot-s-grandis-s-palomaro-a-14-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-RGFJFP.jpg ". Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 416 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY Natural History. In Colorado this species has been collected under stones, rocks and in cliffs from lower elevations (7000- 8000 ft.) than S. hespera. Dist7-ihution. Western United States (Map 17). Records. South Dakota: Custer Co.: Blue Bell, 4900 ft., $ . Pennington Co.: Horsethief Lk., 9 ; S. of Rapid City, 9 . Wyom- ing: Devil's Tower Natl. Mon., Aug. 5, 1952 (B. Malkin), 9 .. S. atascadera " S grandis • S palomaro a 1^4. Please note that these images are extracted Stock Photo")
RMRGFJFP–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 416 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY Natural History. In Colorado this species has been collected under stones, rocks and in cliffs from lower elevations (7000- 8000 ft.) than S. hespera. Dist7-ihution. Western United States (Map 17). Records. South Dakota: Custer Co.: Blue Bell, 4900 ft., $ . Pennington Co.: Horsethief Lk., 9 ; S. of Rapid City, 9 . Wyom- ing: Devil's Tower Natl. Mon., Aug. 5, 1952 (B. Malkin), 9 .. S. atascadera " S grandis • S palomaro a 1^4. Please note that these images are extracted
RMRF13G7–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. MASSAOIUIA. OI'UTIIALMIS. G4.S wing with medial white hand rounded above and not reaching costa, its outer edge excurved beyond the cell. 2 . The whole extremity of abdomen crimson ; fore wing with the medial band bent inwards from vein 4 to costa and not dilated. Fig. 284.—Massugldia hcsparia, c?. . and angled beyond lower angle of cell; hind wing with the band broader and extending to tornus. Hab. Sierra I,eone (Mon/an), 2 (^, 2 $, type delicia ; Oi.u Calabar, 1 J ; Cameroons, 1 ^ , type t 5 demaaa in Coll. Druce. Exp., :S 4
RMRF91P1–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. MASSAOIUIA. OI'UTIIALMIS. G4.S wing with medial white hand rounded above and not reaching costa, its outer edge excurved beyond the cell. 2 . The whole extremity of abdomen crimson ; fore wing with the medial band bent inwards from vein 4 to costa and not dilated. Fig. 284.—Massugldia hcsparia, c?. . and angled beyond lower angle of cell; hind wing with the band broader and extending to tornus. Hab. Sierra I,eone (Mon/an), 2 (^, 2 $, type delicia ; Oi.u Calabar, 1 J ; Cameroons, 1 ^ , type t 5 demaaa in Coll. Druce. Exp., :S 4
RMRMJBDJ–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 350 Annals of the South African Museum. One specimen, 185 mm. in length, from Victoria Falls, Zambezi River (F. W. Sykes). It is also reported from the Lower Nile to the upper tributaries of the Blue Nile. 3. LABEO CYLINDRICUS, Peters. Labeo cylindricus, Peters, Mon. Berl. Ac., 1852, p. 684, and Reise Mossamb., iv., p. 47, pi. x.,fig. 1 (1868); Bouleng., Cat. Fresh. Fish. Africa, i., p. 331 (1909). Tijlognathus cantini, Sauv., Bull. Soc. Philom. (7), vi., 1882 p. 175. Body slightly compressed; its dep
RMRE1PHW–. Flowers of the field. Botany. RANUNCULUS TRIBE 4. Adonts {Pheasant's Eye) I. A. autumnaUs.—The only British species. A jiretty herl)a- ceous ))lant, 8-12 inches high ; leaves finely cut ; flowers resem- bling buttercups in shape ; sepals 5 ; petals 5-8, bright scarlet, dark at the base. It occurs as a weed in corntrelds, but is not very com- mon, nor is it a real native of Britain.—Fl. September to October. Annual. 5. Ranunculus (Buttci'cup, etc.) Flowers white 1. R. aquatilis (Water Crow- foot).— Stem submerged; lower leaves deeply cleft into hairlike seginents ; dipper ones floating, three
RMREKB49–. Cirtus fruits under irragation. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. FiG. 3 S 25 ulrKUS FRUITS UNDER IRRIGATION 9 grained Oregon pine is a satisfactory wood for these poles. The lower end is sharpened and the upper end is either rounded, as shown in Fig. 5 (a), or narrowed as shown in (6). The narrowed end is for use when rings are attached to the tent. A J-inch to f-inch rope about 3 feet longer than the pole is attached to the upper end. The illustration also shows two methods of attachment in com- mon use. ei-- ei-- CI-- zi- z II-- 11-- I OI-- 01- - o 6-- 6 - 6-- 8-- 8- 8-- L-- L-- L-. O- - 9- 9
RMRGDHDR–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. B. alternatus (Say). in Mexico, as many specimens were sent me by Mr. Maclurc; but from what particular locality I know not. (Say.) Bulimus alternatHit, SAY, New Harmony Diss., Dec. 30, 1830; Descr., 26; cd. Binney, 39. — PFFaiFiat, Mon. IIcl. Viv., II. 221.—W. G. BiKNKY, Terr. Moll., IV. 126, n. LXXX. Figs. 1, 3, 18 ; L. & Fr.-W. Sh., I. 200 (1869). BuliiMis dealbatus, Binney, part, Terr. Moll., II. 276, PI. LI. a, upper and lower fi^., PI. LI. b. — Not Say. BuUmxLS Marice, Aluers, Heliceen, 162. — Pfeif
RMRGG0HY–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. BULIMULUS. 389 Fig. 271.. B. alternatus (Say). in Mexico, as many specimens were sent me by Mr. Maclure; but from what particular locality I know not. (Say.) Bulimus alternatus, Say, New Harmony Diss., Dec. 30, 1830; Descr., 25; ed. Binney, 39.—Pfeiffer, Mon. Hel. Viv., II. 221. —W. G. Binney, Terr. Moll., IV. 126, PI. LXXX. Figs. 1, 3, 18 ; L. & Fr.-W. Sh., I. 200 (1869). Bulimus dealbatus, Binney, part, Terr. Moll., II. 276, PI. LI. a, upper and lower fig., PI. LI. b. —Not Say. Bulimus Marian, Albers, Heliceen,
RMRGDHE5–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. BULIMULUS. 389 Fig. 271.. B. alternatus (Say). in Mexico, as many specimens were sent me by Mr. Maclurc; but from what particular locality I know not. (Say.) Bulimus alternatHit, SAY, New Harmony Diss., Dec. 30, 1830; Descr., 26; cd. Binney, 39. — PFFaiFiat, Mon. IIcl. Viv., II. 221.—W. G. BiKNKY, Terr. Moll., IV. 126, n. LXXX. Figs. 1, 3, 18 ; L. & Fr.-W. Sh., I. 200 (1869). BuliiMis dealbatus, Binney, part, Terr. Moll., II. 276, PI. LI. a, upper and lower fi^., PI. LI. b. — Not Say. BuUmxLS Marice, Alue
![. Bulletin. Ethnology. 934 MONTAGNAIS—MOKTAtJE [b. a. e. Tribes, v, 40, 1855 (on account of their warning cry of "Kebik!" when approaching in canoes the rapids of the St Lawrence near Quebec). Lower Algonkins.—Jeffervs, Fr. Doms., pt. 1, 46, 1761. Montagnais.—Je.s. Rel. 1611, 8, 1S.58. Mon- tagnaits.—Jes. Rel. 1633, 3, 1858. Montagnards.— Jes. Rel. 1632, 5, 18.58. Montagnars.—Champlain (1609), CEuvres, in, 194, 1870. Montagnes.— Champlain (1603),ibid., ll, 9,1S70. Montagnets.— Jes. Rel. 1611, 15, 1858. Montagnez.—Champljiin (1603), CEuvres, II, 8,1870. Montagnois.—Lahon- tan. New Voy Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGWJY0/bulletin-ethnology-934-montagnaismoktatje-b-a-e-tribes-v-40-1855-on-account-of-their-warning-cry-of-quotkebik!quot-when-approaching-in-canoes-the-rapids-of-the-st-lawrence-near-quebec-lower-algonkinsjeffervs-fr-doms-pt-1-46-1761-montagnaisjes-rel-1611-8-1s58-mon-tagnaitsjes-rel-1633-3-1858-montagnards-jes-rel-1632-5-1858-montagnarschamplain-1609-ceuvres-in-194-1870-montagnes-champlain-1603ibid-ll-91s70-montagnets-jes-rel-1611-15-1858-montagnezchampljiin-1603-ceuvres-ii-81870-montagnoislahon-tan-new-voy-RGWJY0.jpg ". Bulletin. Ethnology. 934 MONTAGNAIS—MOKTAtJE [b. a. e. Tribes, v, 40, 1855 (on account of their warning cry of "Kebik!" when approaching in canoes the rapids of the St Lawrence near Quebec). Lower Algonkins.—Jeffervs, Fr. Doms., pt. 1, 46, 1761. Montagnais.—Je.s. Rel. 1611, 8, 1S.58. Mon- tagnaits.—Jes. Rel. 1633, 3, 1858. Montagnards.— Jes. Rel. 1632, 5, 18.58. Montagnars.—Champlain (1609), CEuvres, in, 194, 1870. Montagnes.— Champlain (1603),ibid., ll, 9,1S70. Montagnets.— Jes. Rel. 1611, 15, 1858. Montagnez.—Champljiin (1603), CEuvres, II, 8,1870. Montagnois.—Lahon- tan. New Voy Stock Photo")
RMRGWJY0–. Bulletin. Ethnology. 934 MONTAGNAIS—MOKTAtJE [b. a. e. Tribes, v, 40, 1855 (on account of their warning cry of "Kebik!" when approaching in canoes the rapids of the St Lawrence near Quebec). Lower Algonkins.—Jeffervs, Fr. Doms., pt. 1, 46, 1761. Montagnais.—Je.s. Rel. 1611, 8, 1S.58. Mon- tagnaits.—Jes. Rel. 1633, 3, 1858. Montagnards.— Jes. Rel. 1632, 5, 18.58. Montagnars.—Champlain (1609), CEuvres, in, 194, 1870. Montagnes.— Champlain (1603),ibid., ll, 9,1S70. Montagnets.— Jes. Rel. 1611, 15, 1858. Montagnez.—Champljiin (1603), CEuvres, II, 8,1870. Montagnois.—Lahon- tan. New Voy
RMRGG0HF–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. B. alternatus (Say). in Mexico, as many specimens were sent me by Mr. Maclure; but from what particular locality I know not. (Say.) Bulimus alternatus, Say, New Harmony Diss., Dec. 30, 1830; Descr., 25; ed. Binney, 39.—Pfeiffer, Mon. Hel. Viv., II. 221. —W. G. Binney, Terr. Moll., IV. 126, PI. LXXX. Figs. 1, 3, 18 ; L. & Fr.-W. Sh., I. 200 (1869). Bulimus dealbatus, Binney, part, Terr. Moll., II. 276, PI. LI. a, upper and lower fig., PI. LI. b. —Not Say. Bulimus Marian, Albers, Heliceen, 162. — Pfeiffer, Proc. Zob
RMRG87N6–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. EASTERN PROVINCK SOUTHERN REGION SPECIES. 397 were sent me by Mr. Machire; but from what particular locality I know not, (Say.) Jiulimus alternalus, Say, New Harmony Diss., Dec. 30, 1630; Descr., 25; ed. Binnet, 39.âPfeiffek, Mon. Hel. Viv., ii, 221.âW. G. Bixney, Terr. Moll., iv, 126, pi. Ixxs, figs. 1, 3, 18; L. & Fr.-W. Sh., i, 200 (1869). BnUmus f7ea/6a/«s, Bixxey, part, Terr. Moll., ii,276, pi. li, a, upper and lower fig., pi. li, &.âNot Say. i^K/n«»s .l/arifT, Albers, Helicecn, 162.âPfkiffer, Proc. Zool. Soc, 1858, 23 ; Mon.
RMRCW5WN–. Elements of biology, with special reference to their rôle in the lives of animals. Biology; Zoology. A PPENDA GE ^^.. Fig. 84.—Nereis, the com- mon sandworm of the sea shore. In the living animal four eyespots may be dis- tinguished in the dorsal sur- face of the head. The broad appendages are composed of two lobes. The upper lobes, visible in the figure, contain many blood vessels and serve as respiratory organs. The lower lobes are tra- versed by stiff setae and serve motion. No such ideal arrangement is found, for in all known metameric ani- mals various segments are modified in various w
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