RMRE073H–. Human embryology and morphology. Embryology, Human; Morphology. 168 HUMAN EMBRYOLOGY AND MORPHOLOGY. (3) Trabeculae Cranii (Figs. 135 and 136).âThe notochord terminates behind the pituitary body and sella Turicae ; the para- chordal cartilages develop above and at each side of it (Fig. 135). Two bars of cartilageâthe trabeculae craniiâdevelop in the trabecula. cornu trabecula 1 pituitary. periotio ^â ^Apetro-mast.) parach. cart. notoch. Fin. 135.âDiagram of the Trabeculae Cranii, Parachordal Cartilages, and Periotio Capsules. septum of nose lat. nas. cart. lat. mass, ethmoid cribriform pi.
RMREFCMD–. Comparative animal physiology. Physiology, Comparative; Physiology, Comparative. Phonoreceptiun 491 Mammals. In all mammals the cochlea is highly developed, and in all mammals that are not completely aquatic the middle car contains three os- sicles similar to those of man and an external ear is usually present (Fig. 168). The cochlea is always coiled, but the number of turns has no apparent rela- tion to the size or intelligence of the animal. The duck-billed platypus has a quarter turn; the whale has 1.5 turns, the horse 2, man about 2.75, cat 3, pig and guinea pig nearly 4, and the South A
RMRH05YK–. Bulletin. Science; Natural history; Natural history. 168 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Fig. 3. Bahia de San Quintin showing the typical littoral zones of the salt marsh. created by offshore mud flats, a particularly peaty substrate that has a high water retaining capacity, or to the subsurfacing of fresh waters draining the adjacent volcanic cone and lava beds. Shoreline marsh physiography.—The fringe marshes are discontinuous and lim- ited to shoreline edges. They tend to be less than 25 m wide and are generally devoid of tidal channels, although they are readily inundated during
RMRGH8A6–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Geology.. 168 CLEAL & SHUTE 10 cm. Fig. 26 Neuropteris heterophylla. Drawing of specimen shown in Fig. 1, showing dichotomy of primary rachis near the base of the frond. V.1797, X 0.3. Fig. 28e, it is impossible to determine whether they are alternating long and short, as is characteristic of the lower part of the frond. This demonstrates the difficulty of position- ing such small specimens within so complex a structure as the N. heterophylla frond. Size and degree of pinnadon of secondary pinnae. No com- plete secondary pinnae have been
RMRF26FC–. Catalogue of the family-group, genus-group and species-group names of the Odonata of the world. Odonata; Odonata; Dragonflies; Dragonflies; Damselflies; Damselflies. Figure 405. Wings of Caconeura ramburi Fraser. (as Indoneura ramburt). After Belyshev & Haritonov, 1978. Determiner of Dragonflies :24I,f 168-2 (b0695] Esme Fraser, 1922. Figure 406. Wings of Esme cyaneovillata Fraser. After Belyshev & Haritonov. 1978. Determiner of Dragonflies :239, f 166-3 [b0695). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability
RMRFA34F–. Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ... By Richard Lydekker ... Reptiles, Fossil; Amphibians, Fossil. 168 LABYKINTHODONTIA. rently a vomer) exhibiting denticules and two tusks. Original from Nyfan; figured by Fritsch, op. cit. pi. lxii. figs. 3, 4. Purchased, 1888. Fig. 40.. Nyrania trachystoma.—Frontal aspect of the cranium ; from the Gaskohle of Bohemia. ^. im, premaxilla; m, maxilla ; JV, nasal; L, lachrymal; /, frontal; Pf, prefrontal; Ptf, postfrontal; Pto, postorbital; Pa, parietal; OS, supraoccipital; sq, squamosal; Squ, supratemporal;
RMRH1A37–. Bulletin. Plant diseases -- United States. 168 PEACH LEAF CUEL: ITS NATURE AND TREATMENT.. Fig. 1.—Cytliine nozzle, with, direct disc-harge and degurger, for thin sprays. hardware dealci- in the United States. The San Jose nozzle is also obtainable through hardware dealers generally. There are many types and stjdes of cyclone nozzles. Some are planned to throw the spray away from the workman, with direct or forward discharge (fig. 1). Others are so constructed that the spray is discharged laterally or at a more or less acute angle (figs. 2 and 3). In using these nozzles for winter work on de
RMRJW0XX–. Atti della Societitaliana di scienze naturali e del Museo civico di storia naturale di Milano. Natural history. 168 p. REPOSSI.. ce; ^3 WS s^ - .« s 0^ '^ O :?e -S o t> -— :s ^ cu 1/3 ^. 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.. Societitaliana di scienze naturali; Museo civico di storia naturale di Milano. Milano : La Societ
RMRDD2BX–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 168 BLOOMBRIA BOMAREA dense umbel; stamens nearly as long as the perianth, the filaments dilated at the base. B.M. 5896 (as Nothos- cordumauretim). G.C. III. 20: 687. Cleveland!,Wats. More slender: Ivs. 3-7: fls. smaller, keeled with brown, the stamens shorter. G.C. III. 20: 687. — Less valuable than the other.
RMRDWFNF–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. Fig. i68. Fig. 169. Fig. 168. The mycelium of one of the Agaricales forming white masses as ita spreads through wood. Fig. 169. Development of a mushroom: 3, early appearance of the mush- room as a ball of hyphae on the strands of the mycelium. I, section of one of these spherical masses of hyphae, showing the circular openings in which the gills are developed. 2, a later stage with the gills formed and the velum, vl, appearing as a delicate membrane. the underside of which are located radiating plates or gills (Fig. 170, A). This structure originate
RMRG46XX–. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. 168 ( UFORNIA FISH AND GAME 90 80 70 60 50 CE 3 I- UJ cr 40 o or lu 30 Q 20. 1949 . 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.. California. Dept. of Fish and Game; California. Fish and Game Commission; California. Division of Fish and Game. [San Francisco, e
RMRFPCNA–. Case histories of Corps breakwater and jetty structures. Report 3. Breakwaters; Jetties; Breakwaters; Jetties. ll§ 2 J â -38 9 RUBBLE MOUND BREAKWATER SECTION AT C-l YEAR OF COMPLETION I9S7 C4P STONE fllPHAP STONE. aPPROX 4300 TONS TOE PROTECTION STONE DEPOSITED OVER RIPRAP RUBBLE MOUND BREAKWATER SECTION AT C-2 YEAR OF COMPLETION 1937 Figure 101. Typical structure cross sections, Calumet Harbor, Illinois and Indiana 168. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrati
RMRHTY6J–. The Bermuda islands. An account of their scenery, climate, productions, physiography, natural history and geology, with sketches of their discovery and early history, and the changes in their flora and fauna due to man. Natural history. Figure 173.—Tapestry-beetle, x 3)^ ; a, imago ; b, larva ; after Chittenden. Figure 168.—Ham-beetle {Necrobia rufipes); a, imago; x4; b, larva, x 6. From Webster's International Dictionary ; after Howard and Marlatt. Figure 168a.—Hard-back {Lifjyrus ijibbosus), x% after Chittenden. only bird skins and dried insects, but also all sorts of dried animal substa
RMRT0G8M–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. SCENOPINIDAE OF THE WORLD 251. Figure 162.—Pseudatrichia jamesi, new species, female: a, wing; b, lateral aspect of head; c, dorsal aspect of head; d, enlarged detail of antenna; e, ventral aspect of 8th sternum and 9th segment;/, lateral aspect of 8th and 9th segments. .SI 3-168 0—69 17. 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.. United States National Museum; Smith
RMRDWC87–. The essentials of botany. Botany. 116 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY 168. Movements. Plant movements are of four kinds: (1) hygroscopic, (2) protoplasmic, (3) turgor^ and (4) growth movements. The first is a strictly physical phenomenon of dead cells, the last three are functions of living cells or tissues. 169. Hygroscopic Movements. Cell walls have a great power of imbibition of water, and when filled with water have a greater volume than when dry. In many plant organs certain cell walls have a greater power of imbibition than others, or in some cases certain tissues on one side prevent the organs from
RMRE84C2–. A contribution towards the revision of the Passalidae of the world. Passalidae. 1. pp. -107-168. One specimen from N. ^lanipur, 3,000-9,000 ft. Length 38 mm.. ¥10. X. Tihrrioides horeaUx, Arrow, iiientum X 8. The species of Tiberioides may be identified thus :— The lateral grooves of the elytra broad, their punctures tran.s- versely linear .. .. .. .. T. kinrerti p. Si. The lateral grooves of the elytra narrow, their punctures normal f The median part of the mentum without depressions or ridges T. aiisteni. Gravely, ] The median part of the mentum with a low convexity flanked by broad shall
RMRDHGKR–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 168 PLANT STUDIES >ll;. (3) DiniKi'ii.—Tins is one of the most famous and re- markable of tiy-catcliino- plants (see Fig. 157). It is fdund only in swamps near Wilmington, Xortli Carolina. The leaf blade is constrnctod like a steel trap, the two halves snapping together, and the marginal bristles interlocking like the teeth of a trap (see Fig. 158). A few sensitive hairs, like feelers, are developed on the leaf surface, and when one of these is touched by a small flying or hover- ing insect, the trap snaps shut and the in- sect is caught. Only
RMRGWWYT–. Bulletin. Ethnology. HEGGBRS AND EVANS] ARCHEOLOGY AT MOUTH OF AMAZON 437. Figure 156.—Acauan Phase stone flake from M-3—Acauan. The 21 specimens include a pottery figurine fragment, and 20 large sherds or complete vessels consisting of 12 Acauan Excised, 4 Carobal Incised, 3 corrugated related to Floripes Corrugated, and 1 Unclas- sified Stamped. Those specimens large enough to reconstruct shape are described below: Figurine (fig. 168).—The head and upper body of a figurine are modeled with the head a solid mass affixed to the hollow body; the coil lines are unsmoothed on the interior and t
RMRGP6K4–. Bulletin de la Société géologique de France. Geology. 168 I'. KALLdT. 3 ô. ^ n5 J 4; * ^ - <U r/j 3 ^ a o o ;r o -^ 0 Ç8 j= 7 C J rt *<r 4) -33 'l! J — 2 J J H O '^ 'A. 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.. Société géologique de France. Paris : La Société
RMRE29W9–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. 168 THE STEM PROPER durable heartwood so prized by lumbermen. The heart- wood is useful to the plant principally in giving strength and firmness to the axis. It will now be seen why gird- ling a stem, that is, chipping off a ring of the softer parts all round; will kill it, while • we often see vigorous and healthy trees with the cen- ter of the trunk entirely hollow. 237. Vertical Arrange- ment. — In studying the vertical arrangement of 311 3'2 3"3 . .• stems two sections are nec- 311-313. — Diagrams of sections of j
RMRD3WWK–. Elementary anatomy and physiology : for colleges, academies, and other schools. Anatomy; Physiology. Glands of Esophagus Magnified fifteen Times. is a long and narrow tube, made up of two muscular coats, which terminates in the stomach by the cardiac orifice. It is smaller in size than the Pharynx, and contains a grea,t num- ber of minute glands, (see Fig. 168), which secrete an oily fluid when the food is passing through it. 294. Stomach, its Coats, its Size, its muscular Coat, Fig. 169.. Section of Human Stomach. 1, Esophagus. 2, Cardiac Orifice. 3, 4, 5, 6, Greater and Lesser Curves of th
RMRPX99G–. The algae. Algae. CONTENTS CHAPTER 1. Classification 2. History 3. euphycophyta Chlorophyceae: General Volvocales Chlorococcales Ulotrichales 4. EUPHYCOPHYTA Chlorophyceae: Oedogoniales Chaetophorales Siphonocladales Dasycladales 5. EUPHYCOPHYTA Chlorophyceae: Siphonales Conjugales Charophyceae 6. EUPHYCOPHYTA Phaeophyceae: General Ectocarpales Sphaceiariales Tilopteridales Cutleriales Dictyotales Chordariales Sporochnales 7. EUPHYCOPHYTA Phaeophyceae: Dictyosiphonales Desmarestiales. PAGE I II 16 20 39 49 65 71 81 91 96 105 115 122 128 135 140 142 144 149 160 162 168 vu 79457. Please note t
RMRGKA2D–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Botany. 168 NORMAN K. B. ROBSON placentation and absence of dark glands, gives rise immediately to two trans-Atlantic disjunc- tions: sect. 29 Brathys with primitive species in northern S. America, Belize, and Cuba, and sect. 30. Spachium with primitive species in southern Brazil; the remaining line involves other species of sect. 1. The eastern main branch of this line (Fig. 2(iv)) includes H. mysurense (sect. 3, in Sri Lanka and south India), which, as has been mentioned above, is morphologically close to H. balfourii of Socotra. These popul
RMRD2RBB–. Dairy farming. Dairying. 168 DAIRY FARMING rator out of plum, (3) dirty oil or dirty bearings, (4) un- stable foundation, or (5) unbalanced bowl.. Kig. 48.—DeLaval Cream Sepa- rator. Fig. 49.—Simplex Cream Separator. C. The best skimming is not possible with any sepa- rator when the temperature falls below 60° F. A tem- perature of 85° F. is the most satisfactory for ordinary skimming. Under some conditions the cleanest skimming is obtained at temperatures above 100° F. The reason milk separates better at the higher temperatures is that the viscosity is reduced. D. Sudden heating tends to in
RMREKM75–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. ORCHIDACEAE 355 humus which collects between the plant and its support, and in the network formed by the clinging roots; (8) the true aerial roots, which hang down in long, branched festoons. In Cymhidmm and other genera vertical root-branches occur which function as respiratory organs. There is never a terminal flower. The axis ends blindly,. A. B. Fig. 168. A, portion of transverse, B, portion of longitudinal section of aerial root of Cattleya intermedia ; x 30. 1, outermost layer; 2, velamen; 3, exodermis; 4, cortical parenchyma ; 5, vascula
RMRH9X7G–. Botanische Jahrbu?cher fu?r Systematik, Pflanzengeschichte und Pflanzengeographie. Botany; Plantengeografie; Paleobotanie; Taxonomie; Pflanzen. 358 G. Lauterbach, Beiträge zur Flora von Papuasien. VII. 7. Pentaspadon Hook. f. in Trans. Linn. Soc. XXIII. 168, t. 24. R. Moszkowskii Lauterb. n. sp. — Arborescens ramis teretibus glabris. Folia imparipinnata 3—4-juga, petiolo glabro supra applanato, basin versus modice incrassato. Foliola breviter petiolulata, petiolulo supra canaliculato, lanceolata, sensim angustata, obtuse acuminata, basi subrotundata vel sub-. Fig. 3. Pentaspadon Moszkowskii
RMRHJFR9–. The birds of the Japanese Empire. Birds -- Japan. LIMICOL.E. 315 Stcller ill the Kurile Islands (Pallas, Zoogr. Rosso-Asiat. ii. p. 168). It appears to be a resident on the eoasts of Southern Japan and a summer visitor to Yczzo. There are no examples in the Swinhoe. Kumem'us arqucdus. collection from Hakodadi; but there are six in the Pryer collection from Yokohama. I have also an example obtained by Mr. Owston in the Yokohama market in April; and it has been recorded from the Loo-Choo Islands (Cassin, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sc. Philad. 1862, p. 3,21). The range of the Curlew extends from the Brit
RMRHA3PA–. Botanische Jahrbu?cher fu?r Systematik, Pflanzengeschichte und Pflanzengeographie. Botany; Plantengeografie; Paleobotanie; Taxonomie; Pflanzen. 168 C. Lauterbach, Beiträge zur Flora von Papuasien. II. A. cyrtandroides Lindau n. sp. — Frutex parva ramulis puberulis, tunc glabris, cystolithigeris, ad nodos flexuosis. Folia petiolis 3—-5 mm longis, puberulis late lanceolata, utrinque angustata, interdum subobliqua, subtus nervis puberula, utrinque cystolithis dense notata, ambobus foliis unius paris alternatim longitudine inaequalibus, altero 10—12 cm longo, 2—3,5 cm lato, altero bracteiformi,
RMREF7X4–. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. taaOttLv.r. m-ms?m. Fig. 168.—Cordyceps rhynchoticola. Habit, on dead leaf-louse. ( X 3; after Mailer, 1901.) The perithecial stromata of the simpler forms, as in the Brazilian C. rhynchoticola found on dead leaf lice, are reminiscent of the higher species of the Amerosporae. C. rhynchoticola surrounds the cadavers with a loose hyphal felt, clings firmly to the substrate, and spreads out on it somewhat as in Fig. 168. The necks of the solitary, flask-shaped perithecia project over the stroma about 0.25 mm. In the higher forms, as in all the Hypocreales
RMRHP466–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. EXPLANATION OF FIGURES All drawings were made with the aid of a camera lucida. FIG. 1. Cross-section of a small portion of a muscle showing fibers, fibrils, and distribution of connective tissue. X 625. FIG. 2. Cross-section of individual fibers showing the position of the nuclei. X 1250. FIG. 3. Longitudinal section of a portion of a muscle fixed in isometric con- traction showing the cross-striations produced by the vertical alignment of the contraction nodes of adjacent fibers. X 168. FIG. 4. Longitudinal section of a por
RMRE3Y9C–. Pathogenic micro-organisms. A text-book of microbiology for physicians and students of medicine. (Based upon Williams' Bacteriology). Bacteriology; Pathogenic bacteria. 412 SPECIFIC MICRO-ORGANISMS. *lntav'* PL s«rw^«o- PlG. 168.—Schizotrypanum cruzi developing in the tissues of the guinea-pig. I. Cross-section of a striated muscle fiber containing Schiozirypanum cruzi: Note dividing forms. 2. Section of brain showing a Schizotrypanum. cyst within a neuroglia cell, containing chiefly flagellated forms. 3. Section through the supra- renal capsule, fascicular zone. 4. Section of brain showing
RMRGFJME–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 168 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology Antennae shorter than the head, usually (except Ochteridz) hidden in cavities beneath the eyes; meso- and metasternum composite, metasternal gland openings absent; tarsal claws without arolia; aquatic or hygrophilous species. (HYDROC6RIS/E). CRYPTO- CERATA 49 2. Eyes and generally also the ocelli present (eyes small in Aepophilus, Couplet 13) 3 Both eyes and ocelli wanting; scutellum not formed 58 3. Claws apical, the last tarsal joint with entire tip 4. Please note that the
RMRDWY5Y–. Michigan trees; a handbook of the native and most important introduced species. Trees. Locnst. Black Locnst. 1. Winter twig, x i. 2. Vertical section through lateral buds, enlarged. 3. Leaf, X Vz. 4. Raceme of flowers, x J4. 5. Flower, with part of corolla removed, enlarged. 6. Fruit, X Yi. — 168 —. 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.. Otis, Charles Herbert, 1886. Ann Arbor, The Regents
RMRG7KEY–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 152 PLATE 168. 1 , 2. NEOPANOPE TEXANA (P. 367). 3, 4. N. T. SAYl (P. 369). 5, 6. N. PACKARDll (P. 380) For explanatjon of puate see page 583.. 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.. United States National Museum; Smithsonian Institution; United States. Dept. of the Interior. Washington : Smithsonian Institution Press, [etc. ]; for
RMRR1K74–. Agricultural meteorology. Meteorology, Agricultural. [from old catalog]. CLIMATE AND CROPS 75 168. Leaves cooler at night.—In the early morning, the temperature of the leaves was about 3° to 4° cooler than the air temperature and the plants lost their heat more rapidly than the air, in the early evening. At 7 p. m., the leaves were sometimes 9° or 10° cooler than the air. 169. Effect of cloudiness on plant temperature.—Seeley tabulated a total of over 300 days and found that the plant temperatures averaged 15° higher than the air temperatures g9 /£? /^s/J?J/^/ //s J/7 iisiij ///109 /oviasm m
RMRG7HJ4–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 168 BULLETIN 2 01, UNITED' STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM 1 male, 3 females. Stockholm*, identified by S. I. Smith; Lake Michigan* and Lake Superior*, identified by S. I. Smith. Distribution.—This species has been recorded from Green Lake, Wis., by Marsh (1891) and from Green and Trout Lakes, Wis., by Juday and Birge (1927). These are the only records I can trace for the fresh waters of the United States except for those from the Great Lakes. Its occurrence in the water supply of Duluth is interesting.. Figure 62.—My sis relicta Loven: a, Antennal s
RMRHN25G–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 130 M. SAIGUSA 8 h around the first and last quarters of the moon. The activity appears immediately after dusk for 3-4 days be- fore the afternoon high tide advances to the night. The long-duration records in the laboratory, however, showed no clear indication of the timing synchronized with the onset of darkness. The records of days 165-168 illustrated in Figure 2B, for instance, show that the activ- ity occurred more than 4 h after lights-off. Furthermore, as seen in the records of days 133-134 and day 162, the activity oc
RMRGDGPG–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. 168 G.L.J. PATERSON AND A.G. GLOVER. Fig. 1 SEMs of Sigambra magnuncus (MAP Discovery Investigations 12174#600.5 mm sieve, 1-3 cm) A. General view of individual. B. View of notopodia, note the small capillary chaeta in each notopodium Prostomium rounded, slightly indented laterally at insertion of palps and prostomium. Palps biarticulate with relatively long palpostyles; palpophores fused distally over half their length. Three antennae, median antenna longest, situated slightly posterior to. Please note that these images are extracted from scan
RMRDPNFK–. The Indiana weed book. Weeds. 168 THE INDIANA WEED BOOK. GftOUP B. Here belong those weeds among our Composite which have one of more rows of conspicuous yellow rays around the margin of the head of flowers. These ray-flowers are in most species pistillate and fertile, that is, producing seeds, though in same they are neutral and sterile. To the group belong our weeds known as golden-rods, elecampane, cup-plant, ox-eyes, cone-flowers, sunflowers, actino- meris, bur-marigolds and sneezeweed. 135. Solidago canadensis L. Canada Golden-rod. (P. N. 3.) Stem stout, rough-hairy, 2-8 feet high; leav
RMRE0MFK–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. 168 PLANT STUDIES A few sensitive (3) Dioncea.—This is one of the most famous and re- markable of fly-catching plants (see Fig. 157). It is found in sandy swamps near Wilmington, North Carolina. The leaf blade is constructed like a steel trap, the two halves snapping together, and the marginal bristles interlocking like the teeth of a trap (see Fig. 158) hairs, like feelers, are developed on the leaf surface, and when one of these is touched by a small flying or hover- ing insect, the trap snaps shut and the in- sect is caught. Only after digestio
RMRGWBM5–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 168 Illinois Natural History Survey Bulletin' Vol. 28, Art. 1 tionately shorter tailed anil loiifier legged than adults. In nine juveniles less than 40 mm. from snout to vent, the legs, when adpressed, overlap or are separated by as much as 8 scale lengths (average 3.1). In nine adults, the toes of the adpressed limbs are separated by 1.^ to 24 scale lengths (average 15.5). However, the proportion- ately shorter tail of the young is not evident in subadults, inasmuch as the tail comprises approximately 60 per cent of the total length of all the ava
RMRGJK23–. Bulletin of entomological research. Entomology. 168 J. W. S. MACFJE. 2.—A series of setae, the postero-lateral setae (D), situated near the posterior margins of the segments a little internal to the posterior angles. 3.—A series of setae, the inner ventral setae (B), situated near the posterior margins of the segments at points about half-way between the middle line and the posterior angles. 4.—A series of setae, the outer ventral setae (C), situated near the posterior margins of the segments between the inner ventral setae and the postero-lateral setae. 5.—A series of minute setae, the ante
RMRE3K17–. Vegetable growing projects. Vegetable gardening; Project method in teaching. 108 VEGETABLE GROWING PROJECTS 2. What is the cause of the disease and how does it spread ] SH: 166-167. 3. What control measures are recommended for black rot ? SH: 167-168. 4. How does club root affect cabbage plants ? SH: 168-169. 5. How may club root be kept under control ? 19. Harvesting and marketing. — Cabbages should seldom be harvested until the heads are solid and mature. The crop is usually cut with a strong, sharp butcher knife. If to be buried or stored with most of outside leaves re- maining, a sharp h
RMRE95PD–. The Earth beneath the sea : History. Ocean bottom; Marine geophysics. 224 BULLABD [chap. U are only roiiglily known but a uniform reduction in conductivity by 4% should avoid serious systematic error. The relation (3) then becomes R = 168 + 678z^;. (4) The conductivity that is required in the calculation of heat flow is the reci- procal of the mean resistivity. Since the resistivity is linearly related to the water content it may be found from the mean water content. The water content at a point in a core may vary from about 25 to 60%, but the mean down a core is much more uniform. For examp
RMRD69M2–. Electron-microscopic structure of protozoa. Protozoa; Electron microscopy. CONTENTS wpter page Preface ix 1. Introduction 1 2. Protozoa as Cells 8 3. Rhizopods, Actinopods, Slime Molds, Sporozoa 71 4. Phytoflagellates 101 5. ZOOFLAGELLATES 134 6. ClLIATES 168 7. Conclusions 215 Appendix 232 References 236 Index 263. Vll i736 7. 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.. Pitelka, Dorothy R. (Dorothy Riggs), 1920-. Oxf
RMRE2C43–. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany. Botany; Botany, Economic. NON-POISONOUS DRUGS 175 much too much." The opposite effect upon us of the same substance according as it acts in larger or smaller amount is well illustrated also in very many perfumes, and, as we shall. Fig. 168, I.—Asafetida Plant (Ferula assa-fa'tida, Parsley Family, Uni- bellifera;). Plant in flower, and part of leaf. (Baillon.)—Perennial herb growing about 2-3 m. tall, with a milky juice of fetid odor; leaves bluish green; flowers pale yellow; fruit reddish brown. Native home. Southwestern Asia. more fully
RMRHJPAX–. Birds: the elements of ornithology ; with 174 illustrations whereof 140 are original drawings. Birds; Birds. Dorsal Aspect of Brain of a Pigeon. 2, One of the cerebral hemispheres; 3, pineal glaud ; 4, one of the optic lobes; 5, cerebellum. called the cerehellum, which if cut through shows a peculiarly ramified disposition of a daxker and a lighter substance, termed the arbor vita'. On each side of the hinder part of the cerebrum is a rounded body, and these two are called the oj^tic Fig. 168.. Left-side view of Brain of Pigeon. I, Olfactory lobe ; 2, left cerebral hemisphere; 3, pineal glan
RMRGJANC–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. REVISION OF GENUS SILVANUS 99 emargination; antennae as in Text-figs 166-168; pronotum moderately to extremely elongate .......... 3 3 (2) Extremely elongate species; form of head and pronotum diagnostic, pronotum behind anterior angles, broadest at basal third (Text-fig. 163). Length 3-42-4-81 mm .... pulcher (Grouvelle) (p. 102) - Moderately elongate species; pronotum and head not as above, pronotum behind anterior angles, broadest at middle ........ 4 4 (3) Vertex of head with deep, obvious coarse punctures and fine setiferous p
RMRGCAJH–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. BULLETIN OF THE :o No. 168 Contribution from the Bureau of Plant Industry, Wm. A. Taylor, Chief July 15, 1915.. GRADES FOE COMMERCIAL CORN. ByJ.W.T. Dtjvel, Crop Technologist in Charge of Grain-Standardization Investigations. CLASSIFICATION OF CORN. By virtue of the authority vested in the Secretary of Agriculture by the acts of Congress of June 30, 1906 (34 Stat., 669), and of March 4, 1913 (37 Stat., 828), to fix definite grades of grain, the grades for corn shown in Table I were fixed and promulgated on January 3, 1
RMRDA905–. Einführung in die Vererbungswissenschaft in zwanzig Vorlesungen für studierende, ärzte, züchter. Heredity. na emb. rssi. â u ⢠» « . t 4 " '* emb Vis v t emb Fig. 168. a, b, c 3 Stadien der Entwicklung von Polygnotus minutus, na Amnionkerne, emb Embryonen. Nach Marchai.. 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.. Goldschmidt, Richard, 1878-1958. Leipzig : W. Engelmann
RMRG7705–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 108 BULLETIN 82, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. lli'inologhs of the division serien of lour ossicles. A study of the species in which the division series are 4(3+4) shows that in these division series the first two elements are obviously strictly comparable with the first pair of brachials on the free undivided arms. AVhere special marks which serve to identify the elements exist, as in the distinctive ornamentation in Oeeano- vutra gigantea (fig. 220, p. 168), 0. magna (fig. 221. p. 171), and 0. annandadei (fig. 222, p. 173), in other speci
RMRG7TT6–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 168 BULLETIN 140, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM Hosts.—Primary: Giconia alba, G. a. asiatica, G. cicoivia and G. maguari. Linstow has also reported this species from the snake, Tropidonotus hydras. Secondary: Unknown. Location.—Esophagus, proventriculus, and gizzard. Morphology.—Gyrnea (p. 166) : Blood-red in color. Sensory pap- illae far posterior to nerve ring. The lateral lips (fig. 240a and b) divided on their inner surface into 3 lobes ending in a tooth. Dorsal and ventral lips have 2 large papillae at their base. Male 16.5 mm. long by
RMRHB2NP–. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. 168 THE BOTANICAL MAGAZINE, LVoi. xxxi, No. see. nistet in einer bestimmten peripheren Rindenparenchymschicht, die aus1-3 Lagen der in radialer Richtung gestreckten Zellen besteht. Die Zellwand dieser Symbiontengewebeschicht ist in merkwurdiger Weise verholzt. Der Endophyt bildet in jeder Wirtszelle ein zentral liegendes, ausserst dichtes Fadengewirr, das die zahlreichen keuligen Astchen stahleiiformig aussen- det?(Fig. 13). Das ganze Bild stellt eine typische Actinomyces- Kolonie vor, wie es schon von Shibata her- vorgehoben wu
RMRHP49H–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 58 GEORGE W. KIDDER The results of these fermentation experiments are given in Table IV. Colpidium alone failed to utilize starch and cellobiose. On the other hand, Colpidium was able to utilize sucrose while the other three species were not. None of the ciliates fermented galactose although Colas-Belcour and Lwoff (1925) report fermentation of this monosac- charide by their strain of Tetrahymena (Glaucoma piriformis). Galac- 2 tr4 (O ui o o z O 3 o. 0 24 48 72 96 120 144 168 192 216 HOURS FIG. 5. Glaucoma scintillans. Effec
RMRM8WXT–. Annual report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture. Missouri. State Board of Agriculture; Agriculture -- Missouri. Corn Growers* Association. 337 EXPERIMENT AT RAYMONDVILLE, MO. Plat 2. Fertilized with 300 lbs. bone and 168 lbs. blood per acre. Yield, 43.9 bushels per acre.. Good corn. Poor corn. EXPERIMENT AT RAYMONDVILLE, MO. Plat 3. Fertilized with 300 lbs. bone, 168 lbs. blood and 120 lbs. sulphate of potashper acre Yield, 62.4 bushels per acre'. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration a
RMRJ6NBH–. Grasses of North America [microform] : the grasses classified, described and each genus illustrated, with chapters on their geographical distribution and a bibliography. Grasses; Forage plants; Graminées; Plantes fourragères. 168 PANICACE^. Found along tlie coast in the Southern States, also in the West Indies, Mexico, Buenos Ayres, Sandwich Islands, Australia. 34. (25). OlYRA L. Syst. Ed. 10. 1201 (1759). Mapira Adans. Fam. 2: 39 (1763). Lithachnc Beauv. Agrost. 135, /. 24, f. 2 (1813). liuddia 15ertol. in oinise. Sc. Bologn. 3:410 (1819). Sfrepfiium Sehrad. Nces, Agrost. Bras. 298 (1829).
RMRH5W4R–. Brehms Tierleben. Allgemeine kunde des Tierreichs. Zoology; Animal behavior. 3. nachtigall, Luscinia megarhyncha Brchm. ':-i nat Gr., s. S. 161. - W. S. Bcrridgc, F. Z. S-London pliol.. i 4. Wt'i^ltcrnblauhchlchen, Luscinia svecica cyanfcula Wolf. ','2 nat. Qr., s. S. 168...- Dr. O. Heinrolll - Berlin liliot.. 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.. Brehm, Alfred Edmund, 1829-1884; Zur Strassen, Otto L. , 1869-; H
RMRHK3RX–. The biology of Stentor. Stentor. 168 THE BIOLOGY OF STENTOR. J. Development of a loop primordium. To a stage-3 divider was grafted a stage-2 regeneration primordium. As shown in first sketch, the host anlage is developed to stage 5 and the implanted primordium extended to form two parallel memhra- nellar bands separated by only a single stripe. The specimen divided, with the loop primordium going to the proter, resorbing one of the bands and forming no mouthparts but only a curl. K. Polarity in early stage-4 primordium. Mid-section was reversed in situ. Parts did not rejoin, as when merely t
RMRDT51G–. 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. APPLE FAMILY. 6. Crataegus Canbyi Sargent. Canby's Thorn. Fig. 2340. 'rCrataegus elliftica .it. Hort. Kew. 2: 168. 1789. Mestilus elliptica Hayne, Dendr. FI. 78. 1822. (Guimpel. Otto and Hayne Abbild. Deutsch. Holz. pi. 144. 1819- 1830.) Crataegus Canbyi Sarg. Bot. Gaz. 31: 3. 1901. C. Pennypackeri Sarg. Bot. Gaz. 35: 100. 1903. A sitiall tree, 20° high, with somewha
RMRG7E7R–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. <££. 3) 168 The reciprocating electromagnetic engine of Charles G. Page (1812-1868) was developed in the mid-1840's. See Dictionary of American Biography. ^f Figure 55.—Saxton's locomotive differential pulley. An endless rope (as shown in top figure) was wrapped around each of two con- centric pulleys integral with the shaft o (lower figure). The rim of the carriage wheel (not shown) provided a pivot point at a. Force applied on rope produced turning forces in opposing directions at b and c, causing the shaft to move to the right about 10
RMRGHXP8–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Zoology. CRANIAL ANATOMY AND PHYLOGENY OF BELODONTICHTHYS LAP 153. AH Fig. 21 A, Silurus triostegus: deep cranial musculature; most of muscles Al and LAP removed; dashed lines indicate extent of DO and LAP; B, detail of insertion of ET and RT muscles (BMNH 1969.3.3:168-76); C, Wallago attu: deep cranial musculature; posterior border of the medial AH indicated by dashed lines on hyomandibular (BMNH 1891.11.30:156-61). 23. Dorsal margin of Al portion of adductor mandibulae muscle contiguous with epaxialis musculature (p. 149) Exclusively with Kr
RMRDJHR8–. The elements of embryology . Embryology. 168 THE THIRD DAY. [CHAP. Fig 57. I.CAE.CA.. Diagram of the Artebial Circulation on the Third Day. 1, 2, 3. The first three pairs of aortic arches. A. The vessel formed by the junction of the three pairs of arches. A.O. Dorsal aorta formed by the junction of the two branches A and A ; it quickly divides again into two branches which pass down one on each side of the notochord. Prom each of these is given off a large branch Of.A., the vitelline artery. E.CA, I.GA, external and internal carotid arteries. line veins (Fig. 37, Ht), there is first a slight
RMRGD60A–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 402 Bulletin Mu.wiim of Comparative Zoology, Vol. 136, No. 10. Figures 165-171. Lichomologus crossus n. sp., female (continued). 165, moxilliped, inner (D); 166, postoral area, ventral (E); 167, leg 1 and intercoxal plate, anterior (E); 168, leg 2, anterior (E); 169, leg 3, anterior (E); 170, leg 4 and inter- coxal plate, anterior jD); 171, leg 5, dorsal (D).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these
RMRGTJ18–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 46 Illinois Natural History Survey Bulletin Vol. 23, Art. 1 length to basal segment; apico- mesal process of seventh sternite very long, fig. 167 moestus, p. 47. Fig. 167.—Dolophilus moestus, male genitalia. 168 Fig. 168.—Dolophilus moestus 9, maxillary palpus. Fig. 169.—Dolophilus shawnee 9, maxillary palpus. 3. Maxillary palpi with second segment cylindrical, of the same diameter as first segment, fig. 168. . .moestus, p. 47 Maxillary palpi with second segment swollen on the mesal side, so that at this point it is considerably wider than the firs
RMRPWJ4P–. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. vy Fig. 3. Chaetozone armata, n. sp. (Sta. 7175-60) a, anterior end in dorsal view, x 137.6; b, a postero-median segment in cross section, showing arrangement of parapodial setae, x 168; c, a neuropodial spine from the same segment, showing the curved tip and the embedded shoulder, x 960.. 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.. Allan Hancock Fo
RMRHMJXY–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. WILLIAM F. ZIMMERMAN 24 168 192 216. 12 hours "*^ 1= 3 — C O -so 4 202820yv •"n—' AAA AAAAA* FIGURE 1. Arhythmicity and the induction of a circadian rhythmicity in populations of Drosophila pseudoobscura. Shown are the number of adult flies which emerged per hour over a 10 day period from 6 populations of pupae of mixed developmental ages. The top 3 popula- tions were kept throughout in constant dark and at constant 20° C. The bottom 3 populations were kept in constant dark, but were exposed to a si
RMRDWBEC–. A text-book of plant physiology. Plant physiology. 168 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY sap, which accumulates in large vacuoles, without there being any considerable increase in the amount of protoplasm in each cell. Figure 10 corresponds to region 3 of figure 7, and shows how the cells change in taking on their definitive characters. Yes. indicating some of the changes taking place during the formation of a vessel in the central vascular bundle. In this region the amount of protoplasm decreases. Ep. Cor. Ves. Fig. 7. Fig. 9. Fig. 10. Figures 7—10. Longitudinal sections of AzoUa root. Fig. 7—diagram- atic—
RMRN790G–. The anatomy of the domestic animals. Veterinary anatomy. Fig. 1{J7.—Atlas of Pig; Dorsal View. 1, Dorsal tuberosity; 2, alar foramen; 3, wing; 4, intervertebral foramen; 5, dorsal arch; 6, ventral tubercle; 7, surface for dens. Fig. 168.—Atlas of Pig; Anterior View. 1, Dorsal tuberosity; 2, wing; 3, alar foramen; 4, rior articular cavity; 5, ventral tubercle. heads of the first ribs. It has foramina transversaria, and usually two foramina in each side of the arch. The dorsal tuberosity of the atlas is large. The ventral tubercle is long, com- pressed laterally, and projects back under the ax
RMRFPEBH–. Casa Diablo G-E-M resources area (GRA no. CA-06) : technical report (WSA CA 010-082) : final report. Geological surveys; Geological mapping; Natural resources; Mines and mineral resources. Figure 1. GRA Index Hap of Region 3 1:3,168,000.. 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.. Great Basin GEM Joint Venture (Firm); United States. Bureau of Land Management. Denver Service Center. [S. l. : s. n. ]
RMRHT67P–. Big Pine G-E-M resources area (GRA no. CA-08) : technical report (WSAs CA 010-059 and 010-063) : final report. Geological surveys; Geological mapping; Natural resources; Mines and mineral resources. I Figure 1. GRA Index Map of Region 3 1:3,168,000.. 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.. Great Basin GEM Joint Venture (Firm); United States. Department of the Interior. Bureau of Land Management. Denver Service Cen
RMRHC3YH–. The book of poultry. Poultry. 168 STANDARD-BRED POULTRY MANAGEMENT § 3 Fig. 7. Fine-woven baskets are also used for pigeons. The basket shown in Fig. 6 is divided into four compartments a, each of which is 12 inches long, 9 inches wide, and 12 inches deep. The outside measurements of the basket are: 38| inches long, 14| inches wide at the top, and 13 inches wide at the bot- tom, and 14^ inches deep. Each of the compartments has a separate lid a under the main lid of the basket and can be opened independently of the main Hd, in order that the fowls may be removed one at a time without danger
RMRHK913–. Biology of deserts : the proceedings of a symposium on the biology of hot and cold deserts organized by the Institute of Biology. Deserts. 4. Continuous heavy grazing at the rate of 72 sheep per square mile. 5. Intermittent very heavy grazing at a mean rate of 128 sheep per square mile; average 90 per square mile 1941 - 1946 and 168 per square mile 1947- 1951. The amounts of bluebush forage and the numbers of bluebush per acre over the period, 1940 (before commencement of grazing) to 1951 are shown in Tables 2 and 3. The weight of bluebush on all treatments fluctuated from season to season a
RMRD8TTY–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. 168 XXXV. EHAMNACE-E [Ventilago ptibescent. L. ovate or elliptic from a sliglitly oblique base, acummate, entire or irregularly dentate, sec. n. 6-10 pair, arching, blade 3-4, petiole i-i m. M. numerous, greenish, with a strong offensive smell, crowded on the branches of large terminal leafless panicles. Nut J in. diam., pubescent. Subhimalayau tract from the Jumna eastward. Ouclli forests, Neioal, Behar, Central India and the Peninsula. Silhet
RMRDC258–. 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. Illustrated by 6 steel plates and upwards of 250 woodcuts. Birds. 3 COLUMBID.E, riGEONS. GEN. 167, 168. 225 167. Genus COLUMBA Linnaeus. ^L Band-tailed Pigeon. Ashy-blue, tinged witli olive on the back; head, ueck and under parts purplish, whitening on the belly ; hind neek metallic golden, with a conspicuous white collar; tail with a dark bar, beyond this brownish-white ; bill and feet yellow, former l)lac
RMRHM0TP–. Biologisches Zentralblatt. Biology. 168 Krause, Nervenendigung in der äußern Haut und den Schleimhäuten. Am leichtesten zu untersuchen sind die Endkolben der Conjunc- tiva bulbi des Menschen, unmittelbar am Cornealrande. Auf 2,5 qnim Schleimhaut kommt durchschnittlich ein Eudkolben (W. Krause, 1860); sie sind aber gruppenförmig verteilt. 3. Kolbenkörperchen. Bei Reptilien: TropidonotHS natrix, Lacerta agilis, Angais fragUis endigen viele Hautnerven in modifizierten zj^lindrischen Endkolben. Sie finden sich bei Tropidonotus und Anguis in der Umgebung der Zähne und an den Lippen, bei Lacerta a
RMREN00N–. The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. 382 Index. Fibrils, 7. 99- 168; see also Root system , Fields of distribution, 21, 22; see also Adaptation, process of Fir, Abies. 16, 2b. 166, 19,?. 203, 209, 215, 224. 228, 240, 36(3. 37'- 372; see also Douglas Fir; Gingko Fire-blight, 56 "Fire-pine," 239 "Five, five, fifty" formula, 125; sec also "Two. two, fifty" Flooding, dangers of, 20 Flowers, pruning for. no; varying shapes, 324, i^S; types, 325; also
RMRDK232–. 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. Genus 6. APPLE FAMILY. 299 6. Crataegus Canbyi Sargent. Canby's Thorn. Fig. 2340. 'fCrataegiis elliftica Ait. Hort. Kew. 2: 168. 1789. Mespilus elUptica Hayne, Dendr. FI. 78. 1822. (Guimpel, Otto and Hayne Abbild. Deutsch. Holz. pi. 144. 1819- 1830.) Crataegus Canbyi Sarg. Bot. Gaz. 31 : 3. igoi. C. Pennypackeri Sarg. Bot. Gaz. 35: 100. 1903. A small tree, 20°
RMRPG06T–. The American bee keeper. Bee culture; Honey. 168 THE AMERICAN BEE-KEEPER September. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE W. T. FALCONER MANFG. Co. H. E. HILL, - EDITOR. As a candidate for general manager of the National Association, the name of Mr. N. E. France, Plattville, Wis., State Inspector of Apiaries, has come to us from several sources- We doubt if the United States can supply a more capable gentleman to succeed Mr. Se- cor. TERMS Fifty cents a year in advance; 2 copies 8& cents; 3 copies, $1.20; all to be sent to one postoffice. Undoubtedly the largest straw hive, or skep ever made is the o
RMRH8454–. Botánica descriptiva. Compendio de la flora española. Estudio de las plantas que viven espontáneamente en España y de las más frecuentemente cultivadas que tienen aplicaciones en medicina, agricultura, industria y horticultura. Plants. 129 Familia 168/: Pandanáceas Arborescentes {Pandanus) o trepadoras, con el tallo sencillo o dicótomo apoyado por raíces aéreas laterales, y cuyas hojas, dispuestas en 3 espirales muy aproximadas en la parte superior, son cintiformes, envainadoras, con nervio dorsal y espinas marginales. Flores dioicas, en espigas pediceladas desnudas; las (^ con muchos estamb
RMRPTB6E–. Allgemeine Fischerei-Zeitung. . Angel-Geräthe Illustrirte Preisliste gratis. C. B. Merrem Berlin SW f Friedrichstr. Neuheiten: 168. (20) Uacey's Fat. Hechtfl3chm.Sprinsh..ienU. 4.00 "^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Pat. FrosehanBel f. Hselit m. rederhaksa M.3.00 c^e^W) AiSera^c*^ is3)e«^aTOW)<^c?r^ ^m iinti I ilinnc »on ^ac^= wnb 9te0enl)ogen= fOtcUctl offerirt biUigft (7/3) fctc 5if*judjt = 5lnftalt bei SÖicöbobcn. It;^ ipreiSltfte frauco. ^^38. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance o
RMRHDYJP–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 47. 107 Grasshopper Buzzard (158) Butastur rufipennis LM AM BR 3-5 seasonally very common dry grass and bushland as well as wooded grassland Remarks: They move north with the rains; very large numbers concentrate in the Khar- toum-Gadaref area in September-October 108 Augur Buzzard (167) Buteo augur augur R LM BR 11 uncommon highland forest and forest edges 109 Red-necked Buzzard (168) Buteo augural is LM BR 2 fairly common open woodland and wooded grassland Remarks: A rainy season visitor to the North. Please note that these images are extracted fro
RMRE5E3R–. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder. Oceanography Bering Sea.. 168°. 174° 73° 17 2° 171° 170° 169° 168° 167° 165= Figure 10-15. 14 March 1979, C130 flightline. Smaller floes were blown downwind to the ice band. The leading edge of the band is made up of angular, thicker white ice floes. These floes are held together at the leading edge by the effects of the incoming swell; yet, as a group, they tend to move downwind at speeds of 0.3 m/sec (Martin and Bauer, this vol- ume). Fig. 10-20 shows the surface configuration of meltin
RMRD3PT2–. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden... 168 Oversigt over Slægterne. 1. Følehornene 10-leddede. Bagfødderne indled- dede et Stykke fra Skinnebensspidsen (Fig. 51) 20. Psylliodes. Følehornene 11-leddede. Bagfødderne indled- dede ved Skinnebensspidsen 2. 2. Vingedækkerne behaarede 7. Épithrix. Vingedækkerne nøgne 3.. Fig. 51. Venstre Bagfod af Psylliodes dulcamarae (a) og Ps. chrysocephala (b). 3. Mellem- og Bagskinnebenene påa Ydersiden med en bred Tand og mellem denne og Spidsen med et behaaret Udsnit (Fig. 52)... 12. Chaetocném Mellem- og Bagskinnebenene simple
RMRHE1CX–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. 168 C h. K 1 a v e r Bonn, zool. Beit r. 5 Figs. 1-6 Habitus of the lung. Fig. 1, B. brachyura; fig. 2, B. bievicaudata; fig. 3, B. kerstenii; fig. 4, B. nchisiensis; fig. 5, B. stumpffi; fig. 6, B. ebenaui.. 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.. Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Muse
RMRG1CPW–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 168 The Canadian Field-Naturalist [Vol. 64. Table 3. SUMMER FLOCK COUNTS OF BIRDS BY SPECIES Fig. 2b. Southern part of area trovelled ond averages by sections. Underlined figures are return-trip overages. gration movement. On August 1, I saw six Yellow-shafted Flickers in a flock; previous- ly the birds had been in singles or pairs and rarely three or four. Bohemian Waxwings were noted in singles and pairs until July 17 when I counted forty-five in a flock. The first definite flocking tendency and mi- gratory movement of the Nighthawk oc- curred together on Aug
RMRF19PK–. Catalogue of the family-group, genus-group and species-group names of the Odonata of the world. Odonata; Odonata; Dragonflies; Dragonflies; Damselflies; Damselflies. Figure 166. Wings of Nesolestes martini Schmidt. After Belyshev & Harilonov, 1978. Determiner of Dragonflies :267, f 194-2 [b0695] Neuragrion Karsch, 1891 Neurolestes Selys, 1882 Figure 167. Hind wing of Neurolestes trinervis Selys. After Munz, 1919. Mem. amer. enL Soc 3:pl 10, f 62 (b43281 Neurolestes Selys, 1882. Figure 168. Wings of Neurolestes trinervis Selys. After Fnser, 1955. Ptoc. R. enu Soc. Uwid. (B)24:139, f2 [b23
RMRMAG2H–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. 168 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM PLATE 13. Orthoceras trusitum sp. nov. (Si-e plate 10, fig. 25, 26) Page 77 PIC. 1 Fragment preserving the longitudinally lineated surface 2 Internal casts, showing the numerous, shallow camerae and straight transverse suture lines 3 Young individual, showing the slenderness of conch 4 Internal cast, showing undulating septal sutures 5 Septum with excentric siphuncle 6 Broken internal cast, showing the depth of camerae and the tubular siphuncle 7 Septum, showing the circular section of conch and subcentral loca
RMRFA1JT–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). British Museum (Natural History); Fishes; Freshwater animals. 168 CICHLID.E. convex upper profile, much broader than long (1J to If), to § post- ocular part of head; eye '6 (young) to 6J times in length of head, (young) to 3 times in interorbital width, equal to or a little less than pr;eorbital depth ; mouth rather small, to § width of head, extending to between nostril and eye ; teeth in 4 to 8 series, 50 (young) to 120 in outer series of upper jaw ; 2 or 3 series of scales on the cheek, width of
RMRD52F8–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. 73: :!7(>. (ill. 111:49. I.H. 19: lOii. (i.e. II. 11:693. F. 1873:2.5. P.M. 1875: 168. -Hardy. 77. Su8i4na, Linn. Mourning Iris. Fig. 1179. Lvs. very glau- cous, 6-9 in. long, nearly 1 in. broad : outer seg- ments obovate, 3 in. long, brownish purple, veined and spo
RMREDFF7–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz. Cryptogams -- Germany; Cryptogams -- Austria; Cryptogams -- Switzerland. 363 3*. Sporangien ungestielt. 7. Capillitiumfäden mit 1—3 vorstehen- den Si)i.riilleisten; Peridie durch- sichtig.. Fig. 159. a) Oapillitiuiiifäden von Hemitrichia leiocariia ((.!ooke) Lister ('"V,); b) Capil- litiumfäden von Heniitricliia abietina (Wigand) Lister (•'""/i). — Nach Lister. H. abietina (AVigand) Lister Monogr. ed. 2 (1911), 227, pl. 168, fig. c—e. Synonyme: Tricbia abietina Wigand in Pringsheim Jahrb. Bot.
RMRG838Y–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 116 BULLETIN 125, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 1908. Mir.mpnrfMa malusi Robertson, The incrusting cheilostomatous Bryozoa of the west coast of North America, University of California Publications, Zoology, vol. 4, no. 5, p. 282, pi. 18, figs. 3.5, 36. 1909. Fenestndina malusi Norm.n, The Polyzoa of Madeira, .Tournal Linnean Society, Zoology, vol. 30, p. 297. 1910. Microporella malusi Water.s, Reports on the marine biology of the Sudanese Red Sea, Journal Linnean Society of London, Zoology, vol. 32, p. 168. 1912. Microporella malusi Barros
RMRN7XXM–. Anatomischer Anzeiger. Anatomy, Comparative; Anatomy, Comparative. 287 Segmentalnerven zeigen — d. h. Bilder in den fraglichen Präparaten, wo man auf ein und derselben Muskelfaser eine ganz intakte, eine in 96 Stunden und endlich eine in 168 Stunden degenerierte motorische Endplatte sieht. Ein solches Beispiel zeigt Abb. 3 auf der mittleren Muskelfaser. Bilder, die eine ähnliche trisegmentelle motorische Innervation einer einzelnen Muskelfaser zeigen, kommen jedoch in den fraglichen Präparaten recht spärlich vor. In meinen Präparaten von diesen Segmentaluntersuchungen habe ich hier und da Bi
RMRN7NN5–. Anatomischer Anzeiger. Anatomy, Comparative. 168 'iff. 3. Crista acust.. Macula acust. sehr feine, schmale Nervenfasern an die Epithelzellen herantreten und sich in allerfeinste Fibrillen auflösen, die dem Körper der Epithel- zellen innig angelagert sind. Die Endkelche sind hier wenig oder gar nicht ausgebildet. Oft will es scheinen, als ob die Nervenfaser direct in die Epithelzelle übergehe; untersucht man das Präparat jedoch mit starken Systemen, und es ist ein nicht zu unterschätzender Vorteil der Methylenblaumethode, daß sie die Anwendung selbst der stärksten Immersionssysteme gestattet,
RMRDA69T–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. 168 GEAMINBAE (GRASS FAMILY;). wide; lateral pair of spikelets each reduced to 1-3 spreading awns; glumes ct perfect spikelets awn-like, 3-6 cm. long, spreading ; lemma 6-8 mm. long, with an awn as long as the glumes; all the awns very slender, scabrous. â Coast, Lab. to N. J.; prairies and waste ground, Ont. to 111., Kan., and westw. June-Aug. â Of ten a trouble- some weed. (Eurasia.) Fig. 190. 2. H. pusillum Nutt. Annual, 1-4 dm. high; leaves
RMRF19H2–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). British Museum (Natural History); Fishes; Freshwater animals. 168 CICHLID.E. convex upper profile, much broader than long (1J to If), to § post- ocular part of head; eye '6 (young) to 6J times in length of head, (young) to 3 times in interorbital width, equal to or a little less than pr;eorbital depth ; mouth rather small, to § width of head, extending to between nostril and eye ; teeth in 4 to 8 series, 50 (young) to 120 in outer series of upper jaw ; 2 or 3 series of scales on the cheek, width of
RMRE60TN–. Creamery butter-making. Butter. 168 CREAMERY BUTTER MAKING ordinary cream bottle, or where shorter wide-mouthed 50% bottles are used.. Fig. 37.—Cream scales. A cream bottle commonly used is the Winton 30% bottle, shown in Fig. 3. With this bottle only half a sample (9 grams) of rich cream can be used. To the half sample of cream a scant half-measure of acid is added, and the testing finished in the usual way. What is better, however, is to add to the nine grams of cream approximately 9 c.c. of water and then use the full amount of acid. Obviously where only half a sample of cream is used in
RMRM8WXD–. Annual report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture. Missouri. State Board of Agriculture; Agriculture -- Missouri. Good corn. Poor corn. EXPERIMENT AT RAYMONDVILLE, MO. Plat 3. Fertilized with 300 lbs. bone, 168 lbs. blood and 120 lbs. sulphate of potashper acre Yield, 62.4 bushels per acre'. Good corn. Poor corn. The results are quite similar to those of last season. The ex- penditure of $3.00 for the potash on plat 3 resulted in a gain of 181/2 bushels of corn over the yield on plat 2. A-22. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digit
RMRPXXFD–. Alabama G-E-M resources area (GRA no. CA-09) : technical report (WSAs CA 010-057, 010-058, and 010-064) : final report. Geological surveys; Geological mapping; Natural resources; Mines and mineral resources. Figure I. GRA Index Hap of Region 3 1:3,168,000.. 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.. Great Basin GEM Joint Venture (Firm); United States. Bureau of Land Management. Denver Service Center. Denver, Co. : Bu
RMRFA1T1–. Catalogue of the family-group, genus-group and species-group names of the Odonata of the world. Odonata; Odonata; Dragonflies; Dragonflies; Damselflies; Damselflies. Figure 166. Wings of Nesolestes martini Schmidt. After Belyshev & Harilonov, 1978. Determiner of Dragonflies :267, f 194-2 [b0695] Neuragrion Karsch, 1891 Neurolestes Selys, 1882 Figure 167. Hind wing of Neurolestes trinervis Selys. After Munz, 1919. Mem. amer. enL Soc 3:pl 10, f 62 (b43281 Neurolestes Selys, 1882. Figure 168. Wings of Neurolestes trinervis Selys. After Fnser, 1955. Ptoc. R. enu Soc. Uwid. (B)24:139, f2 [b23
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