RM2AKKPX1–The Tanganyika problem; an account of the researches undertaken concerning the existence of marine animals in Central Africa . z* #*&?<? Fig. 16.—Operculum of Chytra kirkii. and opens, as in Aporrhais and Capulus, at the extremeupper end of the mantle cavity. The liver is large, occupy-.
RF2R8JPMN–Gladius hispaniensis with richly decorated handle. Ancient military personal equipment replica
RMPFXYG3–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. i^n Platyceras acutirostre. (Capulus acutirostris^ Hall,Trans. Alb. Inst. Vol. 4, 1856, Iowa Rt. 1859, pi. 23, fig. 14. Whitfield, Bull. 3, Amer. Mus. 1882, pi. 8, figs. 13,15,) Collett's Indiana Rt. L,,^§ 1882, p. 370, pi. 31, figs. 13,15. f:^ .... -^j Subcarboniferous forma- tions at Spergen Hill, etc. In- diana.—Recognized, doubtfully, by Heilprin among the an- thracite black shale fossils of the Wilkes-Barre neighborhood, owned by the Wyoming Hist. Soc. S
RMMA7D4C–. Einführung in die europäische Meeresmolluskenfauna an der Hand ihrer Hauptrepräsentanten . Vermetus polyphragma, 2 Siliquaria anguina, 3, 4 Capulus hungaricus, 5 Natica millepunctata, 6, 7 Natica hebraea, 8 Crepidula fornicata, 9 Natica catena, 10, 11 Natica josephtnia.
RMRYR6RF–Einführung in die europäische Meeresmolluskenfauna Einführung in die europäische Meeresmolluskenfauna an der Hand ihrer Hauptrepräsentanten . einfhrungindieeu00bchn Year: 1913 Vermetus polyphragma, 2 Siliquaria anguina, 3, 4 Capulus hungaricus, 5 Natica millepunctata, 6, 7 Natica hebraea, 8 Crepidula fornicata, 9 Natica catena, 10, 11 Natica josephtnia.
RM2RDEW0B–Capulus ungaricus, Capulidae
RMB07X71–The shell commonly named hungarian cap shell on a beach
RMKHYE0F–Capulus japonicus 002
RM2AJKW32–School dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities . is dii*ected.It is probable that as the dentalia, the twoshare-beams, were in the form of the Greekletter A, which Virgil d,escribes by duplicidorso, the buris was fastened to the leftshare-beam and the stiva to the right, sothat the plough of Virgil was more likethe modern Lancashire plough, which iscommonly held behind with both hands.Sometimes, however, the stiva was usedalone and instead of the buris or tail. Inplace of stiva the term capulus is sometimesemployed. The only other part of the plough re-quiring notice is the coulter (culter),
RMPFXYGA–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Platyc. 664. i^n Platyceras acutirostre. (Capulus acutirostris^ Hall,Trans. Alb. Inst. Vol. 4, 1856, Iowa Rt. 1859, pi. 23, fig. 14. Whitfield, Bull. 3, Amer. Mus. 1882, pi. 8, figs. 13,15,) Collett's Indiana Rt. L,,^§ 1882, p. 370, pi. 31, figs. 13,15. f:^ .... -^j Subcarboniferous forma- tions at Spergen Hill, etc. In- diana.—Recognized, doubtfully, by Heilprin among the an- thracite black shale fossils of the Wilkes-Barre neighborhood, owned by the Wyoming
RMME7YHJ–. Die Leitfossilien, ein Handbuch für den Unterricht und für das Bestimmen von Versteinerungen . Platyceras Protei Oehl. TJnterdevon (Steinkem). ' ' 3 i. Capulus hungaricus Forb. Recent, 2, S. Hippoiiyx (Amaltliea) aitstralis (Ju. Recent. 194. 195. Schale kegelförmig. 195. Schale flach schüsseiförmig. 196. Kegelförmig, der Wirbel steht weit nach hinten gerückt (an Jugend- exemplaren von guter Erhaltung spiral). Der Fuss sondert eine kalkige Haftscheibe mit hufeisenförmigem Muskeleindruck ab. Hippomjx Defr. Ob. Kreide — Jetzt. Kegelförmig, oft gebogen oder gedreht, zuweilen mit starken Längs- f
RMRWNGD5–Elements of conchology Prepared Elements of conchology / Prepared for the use of schools and colleges elementsofconcho00rusc Year: 1844 58 CAPULUS.âHIPPONYX.âCREPIDULA. matter these animals yield is so small, it is difficult to explain how they could furnish so active a trade; and it must have been that the ancients used for the same purposes the purple liquid secreted by larger and more common moUusks, such as the aplysiiB, which we have yet to mention. 20. The Family of Pectinieranch Capuloides is recog- nised by the shell being widely open, slightly turbinated, and without either notch, s
RM2RDEW11–Capulus ungaricus, Capulidae
RM2AKK67Y–The Tanganyika problem; an account of the researches undertaken concerning the existence of marine animals in Central Africa . nects up two fairly ancient marine groups,for it possesses the characters of Capulus and its allies, andalso those of the Xenophoridse themselves. In LimnotrocJius we have, as I have pointed out, an allyof CJiytra, and the same inferences may be drawn from itsstructure. Turning now to the group of gastropods composed bythe genera Paramelania and BytJioceras and their subordi-nate species, we find that all these forms, both in theirradulae and nerves, present us with fe
RMPF9DK7–. Deutsche Südpolar-Expedition, 1901-1903, im Auftrage des Reichsamtes des Innern. Gauss (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Antarctica. r*- I Z- f ^. deorbis antarcticns, 4 Sublacnna indecora, > Snblacuna trilirata, 6 Trichotropis antarctica, 7 Trachgsma tenue, s Trachifsma? ignobile, 9 Gen.f sp.t, 10 12 Microdiscula vanhöffeni, 13-15 Capulus subcompressus, 16 Natica delicatula? 17 Natica? sp. juv., 18 Marseniopsispacifica, 19 Alaba incolorata, 20 Turritellopsis gratissima, 21 Tnrritellopsis latior, 22 Cerithiella erecta, 23 Cerithiella similis, 24 Cerithiella superba, â -'â '> Enmeta st
RMME7YRN–. Die Leitfossilien : ein Handbuch für den Unterricht und für das Bestimmen von Versteinerungen . Platyceras Protei Oehl. Uuterdevon (Steinkern). ' .9 1. Capulus huugaricus Forb. Recent. 2, 3. Hipponyx (Amalthea) australis Qu. Recent. 194. Schale kegelförmig. 195. Schale flach schüsseiförmig. 196. 195. Kegelförmig, der Wirbel steht weit nach hinten gerückt (an Jugend- exemplaren von guter Erhaltung spiral). Der Fuss sondert eine kalkige Haftscheibe mit hufeisenförmigem Muskeleindruck ab. Hipponyx Defr. Ob. Kreide — Jetzt. Kegelförmig, oft gebogen oder gedreht, zuweilen mit starken Längs- falte
RMRYT1G6–Einleitung in die Konchyliologie; oder Einleitung in die Konchyliologie; oder grundzüge der naturgeschichte der Weichthiere . einleitungindiek00john Year: 1853 104 Auseinandersetzung der Cuvier'schen ganzrandigcr und ungedeckclter Müadung; die Schaale im Ganzen genommen Kapf- oderKegel-ähulich, die dünne Spitze nur zuweilen in eine kleine halbe oder ganze etwas seitliche Windung fortgesetzt. Die Sippen sind, wie ihre Arten, nicht zahlreich und weniger beachtet, doch die Ungarische Mütze, Capulus llunyari- cus, noch am bekanntesten. [Hipponyx, Fig. 15 d, hat dieselbe Form.] Die dritte Tis 15 d
RM2RDETWR–Capulus ungaricus, Capulidae
RM2AN58HW–The royal natural history . ensis and Capulus hungaricus,—and a third,Crepidula fomicata, supposed to have been imported with American oysters, isbecoming an established resident on the Essex coast. Closely allied to Capulusis Tliyca crystallina, which lives parasitic upon star-fish at Mauritius and inother parts of the Indian Ocean. In the family Xenophoridai are contained aremarkable group of molluscs known as carrier-shells, so-called from the instinctivehabit some of them possess of carrying about with them shells, stones, and othersubstances, which they cement to the exterior of their own
RMMABCC3–. Dr. H. G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . Capuliden. a Capulus (Brocchia) sinuosus Bronn, b Platyceras (Orthonychia) spirale Hall. c Diaphorostoma niagarence Hall, d Pöllicina crassitesta Koken, e dieselbe von oben. f Clisospira ingrica Koken, g Längsschnitt derselben, a tertiär, die übrigen paläozoisch. Nach Tryon, Fischer, Koken. sessil gemacht hat, wie die Patellen. Altertümlichste Landschnecken suchten und fanden beim Untertauchen in der Brandung Schutz bei ihren nächsten Verwandten, die sich bereits sesshaft gemacht hatten
RMT23M7M–Archive image from page 110 of Die Weich- und Schaltiere gemeinfasslich Die Weich- und Schaltiere gemeinfasslich Dargestellt dieweichundschal00mart Year: 1883 S-ig. 94. â ilSantoffeticnede, Crepidula, Dber= unb Unteri'eite. »U Calyptraea (Galerus) Sinensis. */, gleirf) bie Dberfeite ftraIig geri))|)t, M Calyptraea im engeren Âinn ift ber 92abelbed)er ber Sänge nad) burdgef(Quitten unb bie eine §ätfte öerfcmunben, bie Dberfeite mei unb fcief ge- faltet, batjer mit einer (joHänbifden grauenaube üerglicen. SSefentlid anber§ ift irieber bie eigentlidje 3J?üenfdne(fe, Capulus (§en!el
RM2AKKR9T–The Tanganyika problem; an account of the researches undertaken concerning the existence of marine animals in Central Africa . Fig. 14.—A single row of the lingual teeth of Chytra kirkii (X 150). sub-intestinal cord is shorter and the sub-intestinal ganglionis directly connected with the right pleural ganglion by along zygoneurous connection; the right pallial nerve arisingindependently from the right sub - intestinal ganglion.Viewed from the side, the cerebro-pedal and pleuro-pedalcords are short, like those of Capulus. The oesophagus is nearly straight and leads into thestomach, which is div
RMME8028–. Die Leitfossilien, ein Handbuch für den Unterricht und für das Bestimmen von Versteinerungen . B G Tryblidium recticulatum Lindstr. Obersilur. A von der Innenseite. B von der Aussenseite. C Längsschnitt. G. Schale hoch kegelförmig, selten ganz symmetrisch. In der Jugend mit seitlich eingerolltem Wirbel. Capulus Montf. Vgl. 193. Schale niedriger, stets ganz symmetrisch. 7. 7. Schale glatt. 9. Schale radial gerippt (selten glatt, dann flacher wie Scurria, s. 9). 8. 8. Wirbel subcentral. Fafdia Linne. Silur — Jetzt.') 1) Eine sichere generiscbe Bestimmung der Napfschnecken ist selten möglich, d
RM2AN414K–Roman antiquities: or, An account of the manners and customs of the Romans; . open {c(EC(B et patentes according- tothe nature of the soil, and water-furrows {sulci aquarii vel elices,yThe instruments used in tillage were, Aratrum, the plough, concerning the form of which authorsare not agreed. Its chief parts were, temo, the beam, to whichthe jugum, or yoke, was fastened; stiva, the plough-tail orhandle, on the end of which was a cross bar [transversa regula,called 5IANICULA vel capulus), which the ploughman {arator v.hubulcus) took hold of, and by it directed the plough ; vomer,vel -is, the
RMMABCPJ–. Dr. H. G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . d e f gr Schalen von Capuliden. a. Calyptraea (Mitrularia) equestris Lam. b Crucibulum scutellatum Gray, c Ergaea plana Ad. d Galerus ehinensis L. e Crepipatella dilatata Lam. f Trochita maculata Quoy. g Crepidula fornicata Lam. (Meist nach Cooke.) verschieden, ohne dass es bisher überall klar geworden wäre, was resorbirt, was von der Spindel erhalten, was neugebildet wird. Aeusserlich haben sie alle eine conische Schale, aber mit verschiedenen Andeutungen von Auf- windung. Capulus (Püe
RM2AG1HN7–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. orges is often flowers ; a waterfall, beneath which hundreds ofIris japonica luxuriated; the rocks,.drenched inspray.jWeie green with Adiantum CapUlus-Veneris.var.; the crags themselves alive with masses ofCeesalpinia , sepiaria, . Rosa moschata. Spiraeadasyantha. Wistaria sinensis, Polygala, Mariegii,and other such favourites. , And so -pe journeyedon, every hundred yards revealing some, freshaspect. At 10 A.M. we reached the Customs barrier atPing - shan - Pa, a tiny village romanticallysituated in
RMMABE6D–. Dr. H.G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . Capuliden. a Capulus {Brocchia) sinuosus Bronn, h Platyceras {Orthonychtn) spirale Hall. c Diaphorostoma niagarence Hall, d Pollicina crassitesta Kokon, e dieselbe von oben. /â Clisospira ingrica Koken, g Längsschnitt derselben, a tertijir, die übrigen paläozoisch. Nach Tryon, Fischer, Koken. sessil gemacht hat, wie die Patellen. Alterthümlichste Landschnecken suchten und fanden beim Untertauchen in der Brandung Schutz bei ihren nächsten Verwandten, die sich bereits sesshaft gemacht
RM2AWWE49–Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . Fig. 257.—.-/« Capillus-Vencris ; vertical longitudinalsection through the prothallium // and the young Fern £:k root-hairs, a archegonia of the prothallium, * the first leaf,w the first root of the young plant (X about 10). FIG. ?2-^9,.—Adiantuiii CapUlus-Veneris; the pro.thallium // seen from below with the young Fernattached to it ; b its first leaf; w iv its first andsecond roots; /z root-hairs of the prothallium (X about30). If we neglect for the moment the points which are still doubtful in the signi-ficance of each of the first four
RM2AN81KT–Report on the agriculture and geology of MississippiEmbracing a sketch of the social and natural history of the state . vtnmo Lith Bu lN. Rosnnthai f h JACKSON lERTI&RY SHELLS PLATE XV.-SHELLS UNIVALVES. 1. Capulus Americanus. 2. Clavelithes humerosus. 3. Trochita alta. 4. Mitra dumosa. 5. Conus tortilus. 6. Volutalithes symmetrica.t a. b. Rostellaria vellata.8. Caricella subangulata. PdJ)e 289 UNIVALVES Plate XVJ. Cromo L/th by L.N.Rosenthal PhtJ- JACKSON TERnARY SHELLS PLATE XVU-SHELLS. UNIVALVES. 1. Arcbitectonica acuta. 2. Arcbitectonica bellastriata. 3. a. h. Cypraea pinguis. 4. Gastricli
RM2AKKMD8–Report on the agriculture and geology of MississippiEmbracing a sketch of the social and natural history of the state . JACKSON TERTtMY SHEL LS PLATE XY.-SHELLS UNIY ALY ES. 1. Capulus Americanus. 2. Clavelitlies humerosiis. 3. Trochita alta, 4. Mitra dumosa. 5. Conus tortilus. 6. Yolutalitlies symmetrica.*J a. b. Kostellaria vellata.8. Caricella subangulata. Pepe 289 yNIVALVES Plate XVI. ^^x^:-v..^;^^^s^m^^^^:m^^^..:- Cromo Lith by L,N. Rosenthal Phi/r JACKSON nHJIAM SHELLS PLATE XYI.-SHELLS. UNIYALYBS. 1. Architectonica acuta. 2. Architectonica bellastriata. 3. a. h. Cypr^a pinguis. 4. Gastr
RM2AKKN48–Report on the agriculture and geology of MississippiEmbracing a sketch of the social and natural history of the state . Crurno Uith by L.N. Rosenthal Ihil JCKSON TEKTIi^Sf SHEllS PLATE XIV,-SHELLS BIY ALVES. 1 a. Umbrella planulata {top).1 I. ? {bottom). 2. Astarte paralis. 3. Corbuld bicarinata. 4. Leda multilineata. 5. Navicula aspersa. 6. Cardium nicoUeti.T. Crassatella flexura. 8. Glossus fillosus. 9. Corbula densata. 10. Ostrea trigonalis. 11. Pecten nuperum. Pa^e Z89 UNrVALVES Plate XV. JACKSON TERTtMY SHEL LS PLATE XY.-SHELLS UNIY ALY ES. 1. Capulus Americanus. 2. Clavelitlies humerosi
RM2AX5P84–A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . quam centum uel eo amplius hom-ines una lauarentur. 23. Vestitu patrio, id est Francico, utebatur. Ad corpus camisani lineani ; etfeminalibus lineis induebatur; deinde tunicam, quae limbo serico ambiebatur, ettibialia; tunc fasciolis crura et pedes calcianientis constringebat; et ex pellibus[lutrinis et muriuis] thorace confecto umeros ac pectus hieme muniebat; sago Venetoamictus et gladio semper accinctus, cuius capulus ac balteus aut aureus aut argen[teus erat]. EIN HARD AND ALCUIN. 33 from the letters o
RM2AN823T–Report on the agriculture and geology of MississippiEmbracing a sketch of the social and natural history of the state . Crurno l-ith by L.N. Rosenthal Ihd JCKSON TERTiaSl SHEllS PLATE XIV.-SHELLS / BIVALVES. 1 a. Umbrella planulata {top).1 h. iUttom). 2. Astarte paralis. 3. Corbuld bicarinata. ^ 4. Leda multilineata. 5. Navicula aspersa. 6. Cardium nicoUeti. 7. Crassatella flexura. 8. Glossus fillosus. 9. Corbula densata. 10, Ostrea trigonalis. 11. Pecten nupernm. PaJe 289 UNIVALVES Plate XV. vtnmo Lith Bu lN. Rosnnthai f h JACKSON lERTI&RY SHELLS PLATE XV.-SHELLS UNIVALVES. 1. Capulus Americ
RM2AJEDMY–Introduction à l'étude des mollusques . antérieur du pied, une petite languette fait sailliechez Capulus; au même endroit, deux tentacules symétriques sontinsérés (de part et dautre de louverture dune glande supra-pédieuse)chez Vermetiis. Le bord antérieur du pied (qui présente souvent une multitude depetites papilles tac-tiles : Trochus, etc.)porte parfois, entre labouche et lui, unesaillie quon a appelée« mentum », chez lesPyra7nidellidœ,ei quiexiste aussi chez Ver-metus, sous lorificede la glande supra-pédieuse. La régionantérieure toute en-tière se relève un peusur la tête, formant ce qui
RMREB91X–. Conchyliologie systématique, et classification méthodique des coquilles ... Mollusks. 54 COQUILLES XIV^. GENRE.. CABOCriONjen latin, Capulus^. 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.. Denys de Montfort, Pierre, b. ca. 1768. Paris : F. Schoell
RMREF44W–. A compendium of general botany. Plants. Fig. 114.—Various stages of the anllieridial devel- opment of Adiantiwi capUlus (I, II, III), p, Piothalliiiin ; a, antheridiiim ; s, spermatozoid with at- tached remnant of the mother-cell (b). (After Sachs.). 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.. Westermaier, Max; Schneider, Albert, 1863-1928. New York : Wiley
RMRHK3WP–. The biology of marine animals. Marine animals; Physiology, Comparative. 214 THE BIOLOGY OF MARINE ANIMALS pedal gland in Vermetus, and by the propodium in Capulus. The latter structure is an anterior extension of the foot, to which food particles are conveyed from the mantle cavity and from which they are collected by a grooved proboscis. An interesting variation is the development in Stephopoma of a sweeping mechanism for supplementing collection of particles within the mantle cavity. The long anterior filaments of the gill are extended and drawn through the water like a sweep-net, and any
RMRD7MFK–. Einführung in die europäische Meeresmolluskenfauna an der Hand ihrer Hauptrepräsentanten. . Vermetus polyphragma, 2 Siliquaria anguina, 3, 4 Capulus hungaricus, 5 Natica millepunctata, 6, 7 Natica hebraea, 8 Crepidula fornicata, 9 Natica catena, 10, 11 Natica josephtnia.. 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.. Büchner, Otto. Stuttgart : K. G. Lutz
RMRE0KYX–. A history of British ferns. Ferns. It is impossible for the candid mind to dwell for a moment on the fact that Britain produces only about one-fortieth part of the ferns already known as inhabiting the globe, without perceiving the impracticability of arranging that fractional part in anything like a connected series. Select one British species, CapUlus-Veneris, for instance, and we shall find that there are at least a hundred exotic species which approach it more closely than any that occur in Britain : therefore, assum- ing that two thousand ascertained ferns constitute a connected chain,
RMRHMN0H–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 164 C. M. YONGE in Capulus itngaricus (Yonge, 1938), the mouth lies at the end of a short grooved suboral proboscis. Powerful ciliary tracts coming from the floor of the mantle cavity extend round the right side of the head and carry particles to the proboscis (Figs. 2 and 3). This curls under and may move to one side or the other but certainly not invariably to the right as Graham states occurs in T. borealis. Without further evidence from the ctenidium, it was immediately possible to confirm Graham's statement that species
RMRF1YT6–. A catalogue of the collection of Cambrian and Silurian fossils contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge. Paleontology; Paleontology. 154 SILURIAN. Case and Column of Drawers. Gc FC Gd6 Gd6 Gd7 Gd6 Gd6 FC FC FC FC FC Reference to McCoy's Synopsis: and Figures of Genera. Names and Eeferences; Observations, &c. Capulus, p. 290.. Capulus??. 290.. 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.. Sed
RMRJYK67–. Atlas de poche des coquilles des côtes de France (Manche, océan, Méditerranée) communes, pittoresques ou comestibles. Mollusks; Crustacea. — 20 — Familles : Rissoïdés, Capulidés et Calyptréidés.. 66. — Rissoa membranacea. 67. — Rissoa variabilis. 68. — Rissoa cimex. 69. — Capulus ungaricus. 70. — Calyptraea sinensis.. 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.. Dautzenberg, Ph. (Philippe), b. 1849. Paris, Librairie de
RMRFA6P1–. A catalogue of the collection of Cambrian and Silurian fossils contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge. Paleontology; Paleontology. 154 SILURIAN. Case and Column of Drawers. Gc FC Gd6 Gd6 Gd7 Gd6 Gd6 FC FC FC FC FC Reference to McCoy's Synopsis: and Figures of Genera. Names and Eeferences; Observations, &c. Capulus, p. 290.. Capulus??. 290.. 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.. Sed
RMRFA6P0–. A catalogue of the collection of Cambrian and Silurian fossils contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge. Paleontology; Paleontology. Capulus??. 290.. p. 292? Acroculia, Phillips. More spiral than Capulus, and often spinose or tubercular. Acroculia haliotis, Sow. (Siluria, 2nd ed. pi. 24, fig. 9). A most characteristic Wenlock shell —the food of Crinoids, especially of Marsu- piocrinus. Acroculia, sp. 2. Acroculia, sp. 3. Very much angulated whorls, a small species. Acroculia, sp. 4. Acroculia prototypa, Phil. (Siluria, 2nd ed. pi. 24, fig. 8). Very much like a Nerita
RMRM8TAG–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. k Platyceras hebes faunas, but such a shell has been noticed by Oehlert in the Lower Devonic of Augen and figured in the Bulletin de la Societe Geologique de France, 1890, volume 17, plate 19, figure 4. Lower Devonic. Edmunds Hill, Chapman Plantation, Me. Platyceras kahlebergensis Beushausen Capulus kahlebergensis Beushausen. Abhandl. zur geolog. Specialk. Preussen. 1884. pi. 1, fig. 14 There seems no doubt of identity in this case. The species is a Platyceras with a Diaphorostomalike spire from which the body. Platyceras kahl eoergensi
RMRF1YT3–. A catalogue of the collection of Cambrian and Silurian fossils contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge. Paleontology; Paleontology. Capulus??. 290.. p. 292? Acroculia, Phillips. More spiral than Capulus, and often spinose or tubercular. Acroculia haliotis, Sow. (Siluria, 2nd ed. pi. 24, fig. 9). A most characteristic Wenlock shell —the food of Crinoids, especially of Marsu- piocrinus. Acroculia, sp. 2. Acroculia, sp. 3. Very much angulated whorls, a small species. Acroculia, sp. 4. Acroculia prototypa, Phil. (Siluria, 2nd ed. pi. 24, fig. 8). Very much like a Nerita
RMRGK7CT–. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. Platyceras hebes faunas, but such a shell has been noticed by Oehlert in the Lower Devonic of Augen and figured in the Bulletin de la Societe Geologique de France, 1890, volume 17, plate 19, figure 4. Lozver Devonic. Edmunds Hill, Chapman Plantation, Me. Platyceras kahlebergensis Beushausen Capulus kahlebergensis Beushausen. Abhandl. zur geolog. Specialk. Preussen. 1884. pi. i, fig. 14 There seems no doubt of identity in this case. The species is a Platyceras with a Diaphorostomalike spire from which the body ^ % Platyceras kahlebergensii whorl expa
RMRDW9FN–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. Pig. 866.—Prothalllum and young plant of Adi- antum CapUlus-Veneris, seen in vertical longitudinal section. ^,^, the prothallium ; a, archegonia : h, root- hair ; E, the young plant; w, its first root; 6, its first leaf. X about 10.—After Sachs. 490.—The Pilicinse may be here arranged iiiider four orders, as follows :* /. IsosporecB.— Spores of one kind. Order 1. rilioes, the true Ferns. Sporangia compos- ed of modified tri- cViomes, each de- veloped from a sin- gle epidermal cell, prodnced in clusters on the surface of or- dinary or slightly mod
RMREF44J–. A compendium of general botany. Plants. Fig. 114.—Various stages of the anllieridial devel- opment of Adiantiwi capUlus (I, II, III), p, Piothalliiiin ; a, antheridiiim ; s, spermatozoid with at- tached remnant of the mother-cell (b). (After Sachs.). Fig. 113. — Funaria hygro- meirica. A, .^rchegonia (a) on the apex of the stem between tlie leaves (6) ; H. magnified arehesoniuin (in fflycerini ; 6, ventral jiortion with oosphere ; h, neck of ar- . ,. , . » ^i t cliegonium ; ))(, nionih of arche- FiG. 115.—Lougitudinal section of the archego- gronium, closed in B, open in C ^xm of AcUantum
RMRDW9FY–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. 372 BOTANY.. Pig. 866.—Prothalllum and young plant of Adi- antum CapUlus-Veneris, seen in vertical longitudinal section. ^,^, the prothallium ; a, archegonia : h, root- hair ; E, the young plant; w, its first root; 6, its first leaf. X about 10.—After Sachs. 490.—The Pilicinse may be here arranged iiiider four orders, as follows :* /. IsosporecB.— Spores of one kind. Order 1. rilioes, the true Ferns. Sporangia compos- ed of modified tri- cViomes, each de- veloped from a sin- gle epidermal cell, prodnced in clusters on the surface of or- dinary or
RMRF2068–. A catalogue of the collection of Cambrian and Silurian fossils contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge. Paleontology; Paleontology. MAY HILL GROUP. 89 Case and Column of Drawers. 6a2 Ga2 Ga4 Ga Ga4 Eeference to McCoy's Synopsis: and Figures of Genera. p. 216. PL 1 H, figs. 41, 42, p. 223. p. 240. p. 237.. P. demissa, PI. 11, fig. 7, p. 260. p. 262. Area, PL 1 K, fig. 1, p. 283. Leptodomus, p. 278. Capulus, p. 290.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of
RMREE1BE–. Compendio della Fauna Italiana. Descrizione elementare Degli Animali pite originali. Zoology. 180 Tll'O QUARTO - MOLLUSCHI. Gen, Crepidula, Lamarck. Conchiglia ovale, patelliforme, a vertice posteriore ed obliquo; in- terno liscio, con un setto calcare che copro la sua metà posteriore. Es. C. unguiformis, Lamarck. Gen. Capul'us^ Montfort. Conchiglia conica; vertice posteriore, ricurvo in spi- rale, impressione muscolare a ferro di cavallo. Fig. 331. -gg ^^ hungarious, Linneo (fìg. 331). G (X'pUiUS hiingaricus. Famiglia W^ â Naticidi. Conchiglia globulosa, a pochi anfratti ; spira breve, ot
RMRFA74D–. A catalogue of the collection of Cambrian and Silurian fossils contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge. Paleontology; Paleontology. MAY HILL GROUP. 89 Case and Column of Drawers. 6a2 Ga2 Ga4 Ga Ga4 Eeference to McCoy's Synopsis: and Figures of Genera. p. 216. PL 1 H, figs. 41, 42, p. 223. p. 240. p. 237.. P. demissa, PI. 11, fig. 7, p. 260. p. 262. Area, PL 1 K, fig. 1, p. 283. Leptodomus, p. 278. Capulus, p. 290.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of
RMRD92F4–. Einleitung in die Konchyliologie; oder grundzüge der naturgeschichte der Weichthiere. Mollusks. 104 Auseinandersetzung der Cuvier'schen ganzrandigcr und ungedeckclter Müadung; die Schaale im Ganzen genommen Kapf- oderKegel-ähulich, die dünne Spitze nur zuweilen in eine kleine halbe oder ganze etwas seitliche Windung fortgesetzt. Die Sippen sind, wie ihre Arten, nicht zahlreich und weniger beachtet, doch die Ungarische Mütze, Capulus llunyari- cus, noch am bekanntesten. [Hipponyx, Fig. 15 d, hat dieselbe Form.] Die dritte Tis 15 d. Ilipponyx.. Familie bilden die Buccinoiden, welche durch eine
RMRMJJ7N–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. js^si, r^S;. Fig. 11. Radula teeth of: a, Crepidula porcellana Lam. b, C. aculeata (Gmelin). c, Calyptraea chinensis (Linn.), d, 67. aurita Rve. e, Capulus intortus Lam. Distribution. Europe, Mediterranean, west coast of Africa to Angola. Remarks. Smooth and prickly examples may occur in the same locality, e.g. those from Buffels Bay, and from Cape Infanta. There seems no reason to bring solida into the fauna list; von Martens's specimen was certainly only an unusually thick-shelled chinensis. Tomlin
RMREE1B5–. Compendio della Fauna Italiana. Descrizione elementare Degli Animali pite originali. Zoology. Gen, Crepidula, Lamarck. Conchiglia ovale, patelliforme, a vertice posteriore ed obliquo; in- terno liscio, con un setto calcare che copro la sua metà posteriore. Es. C. unguiformis, Lamarck. Gen. Capul'us^ Montfort. Conchiglia conica; vertice posteriore, ricurvo in spi- rale, impressione muscolare a ferro di cavallo. Fig. 331. -gg ^^ hungarious, Linneo (fìg. 331). G (X'pUiUS hiingaricus. Famiglia W^ â Naticidi. Conchiglia globulosa, a pochi anfratti ; spira breve, ottusa ; apertura semilunaro; ma
RMRGN97J–. Bulletin du Musée océanographique de Monaco. Ocean. — 18 — aux plages elles sont remplacées par des bancs de sable formé en grande partie de coquilles de bivalves et de Bryozoaires calcaires. Les Mollusques les plus typiques sont les Pecten (P. maximus), Cardium nôrvegicum, des Fissurella, Capulus, etc., etc., de nombreux Echinodermes, par exemple le gros Echinus sphœra, Solaster papposus, Palmipes membranaceus; des Crustacés, des Ascidies (Phallusia mamillata).. Fig. 18. — Ulva lactuca Linné. (D'après Harvey). Une adaptation très intéressante des plages est fournie par les marais salants. A
RMRFA746–. A catalogue of the collection of Cambrian and Silurian fossils contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge. Paleontology; Paleontology. P. demissa, PI. 11, fig. 7, p. 260. p. 262. Area, PL 1 K, fig. 1, p. 283. Leptodomus, p. 278. Capulus, p. 290.. Names and References; Observations, &c. Orthis elegantula, Dalm. (Silur. 2nd ed. pi. 5, fig. 5, pi. 9, fig. 19). Orthis porcata, McCoy (Silur. 3rd ed. Foss. 36, fig. 5, p. 193). Leptaena transversalis, Dalm. (Silur. 2nd ed. pi. 9, fig. 17). Leptaena sericea, Sow. (Siluria, 2nd ed. pi. 5, fig. 14, pi. 9, fig. 18). Leptana s
RMRF2061–. A catalogue of the collection of Cambrian and Silurian fossils contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge. Paleontology; Paleontology. P. demissa, PI. 11, fig. 7, p. 260. p. 262. Area, PL 1 K, fig. 1, p. 283. Leptodomus, p. 278. Capulus, p. 290.. Names and References; Observations, &c. Orthis elegantula, Dalm. (Silur. 2nd ed. pi. 5, fig. 5, pi. 9, fig. 19). Orthis porcata, McCoy (Silur. 3rd ed. Foss. 36, fig. 5, p. 193). Leptaena transversalis, Dalm. (Silur. 2nd ed. pi. 9, fig. 17). Leptaena sericea, Sow. (Siluria, 2nd ed. pi. 5, fig. 14, pi. 9, fig. 18). Leptana s
RMRCM95K–. Elements of conchology / Prepared for the use of schools and colleges. Mollusks. 58 CAPULUS.âHIPPONYX.âCREPIDULA. matter these animals yield is so small, it is difficult to explain how they could furnish so active a trade; and it must have been that the ancients used for the same purposes the purple liquid secreted by larger and more common moUusks, such as the aplysiiB, which we have yet to mention. 20. The Family of Pectinieranch Capuloides is recog- nised by the shell being widely open, slightly turbinated, and without either notch, syphon, or operculum. The conformation of the animal dif
RMRCJ3M3–. Die Leitfossilien : ein Handbuch für den Unterricht und für das Bestimmen von Versteinerungen. Invertebrates, Fossil. Platyceras Protei Oehl. Uuterdevon (Steinkern). ' .9 1. Capulus huugaricus Forb. Recent. 2, 3. Hipponyx (Amalthea) australis Qu. Recent. 194. Schale kegelförmig. 195. Schale flach schüsseiförmig. 196. 195. Kegelförmig, der Wirbel steht weit nach hinten gerückt (an Jugend- exemplaren von guter Erhaltung spiral). Der Fuss sondert eine kalkige Haftscheibe mit hufeisenförmigem Muskeleindruck ab. Hipponyx Defr. Ob. Kreide — Jetzt. Kegelförmig, oft gebogen oder gedreht, zuweilen mi
RMRCJ3H9–. Die Leitfossilien, ein Handbuch für den Unterricht und für das Bestimmen von Versteinerungen. Paleontology, Stratigraphic; Paleontology. Platyceras Protei Oehl. TJnterdevon (Steinkem). ' ' 3 i. Capulus hungaricus Forb. Recent, 2, S. Hippoiiyx (Amaltliea) aitstralis (Ju. Recent. 194. 195. Schale kegelförmig. 195. Schale flach schüsseiförmig. 196. Kegelförmig, der Wirbel steht weit nach hinten gerückt (an Jugend- exemplaren von guter Erhaltung spiral). Der Fuss sondert eine kalkige Haftscheibe mit hufeisenförmigem Muskeleindruck ab. Hippomjx Defr. Ob. Kreide — Jetzt. Kegelförmig, oft gebogen o
RMRCJKAR–. Die Leitfossilien, ein Handbuch für den Unterricht und für das Bestimmen von Versteinerungen. Paleontology, Stratigraphic; Paleontology. B G Tryblidium recticulatum Lindstr. Obersilur. A von der Innenseite. B von der Aussenseite. C Längsschnitt. G. Schale hoch kegelförmig, selten ganz symmetrisch. In der Jugend mit seitlich eingerolltem Wirbel. Capulus Montf. Vgl. 193. Schale niedriger, stets ganz symmetrisch. 7. 7. Schale glatt. 9. Schale radial gerippt (selten glatt, dann flacher wie Scurria, s. 9). 8. 8. Wirbel subcentral. Fafdia Linne. Silur — Jetzt.') 1) Eine sichere generiscbe Bestimmu
RMRCTFTD–. Elemente der paläontologie bearbeitet. Paleontology. Fig. 350. Cftpulifs )ia-itoiihs Phill. sp. Subcarbon. Visö, Belgien. Schale Ton der Seite gesehen, i j. Fig. 34U. Tu •itclla. A T. tiirris Bast. Miocän. Enningeu bei Ulm Hitteleocän (Grobkalkl. Pariser Becken, '/i- ß T. imhricutayia Lmk. 2. Farn. Capulidae. Schale napf-, Schüssel- oder mtUzenförmig, selten und dann meist nur im Anfang Spiral gewunden. Alilndung hiiulig trompetenartig er- weitert. Vom Cambrlum bis zur Gegenwart. Capulus Montf. (Fig. 350). Höchstens im Anfang spiral eingerollt, spüter ganz oder z. Th. frei, schüsseiförmig bi
RMRCRXM9–. Deutsche Südpolar-Expedition, 1901-1903, im Auftrage des Reichsamtes des Innern. Gauss (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Antarctica. r*- I Z- f ^. deorbis antarcticns, 4 Sublacnna indecora, > Snblacuna trilirata, 6 Trichotropis antarctica, 7 Trachgsma tenue, s Trachifsma? ignobile, 9 Gen.f sp.t, 10 12 Microdiscula vanhöffeni, 13-15 Capulus subcompressus, 16 Natica delicatula? 17 Natica? sp. juv., 18 Marseniopsispacifica, 19 Alaba incolorata, 20 Turritellopsis gratissima, 21 Tnrritellopsis latior, 22 Cerithiella erecta, 23 Cerithiella similis, 24 Cerithiella superba, â -'â '> Enmeta st