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![S. Jacobsblum, Fig. 426, CCCCXXV, Capitel CCLI-CCC., Leonhart Fuchs: New Kreuterbuch, in welchem nit allein die gantz histori, das ist, namen, gestalt, statt und zeit der wachsung [...] des meysten theyls der Kreuter so in Teutschen und andern Landen wachsen, [...] beschriben, sonder auch aller derselben wurtzel, stengel, [...] abgebildet und contrafayt ist. Basell: Isingrin 1563 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A2RRBY/s-jacobsblum-fig-426-ccccxxv-capitel-ccli-ccc-leonhart-fuchs-new-kreuterbuch-in-welchem-nit-allein-die-gantz-histori-das-ist-namen-gestalt-statt-und-zeit-der-wachsung-des-meysten-theyls-der-kreuter-so-in-teutschen-und-andern-landen-wachsen-beschriben-sonder-auch-aller-derselben-wurtzel-stengel-abgebildet-und-contrafayt-ist-basell-isingrin-1563-2A2RRBY.jpg "S. Jacobsblum, Fig. 426, CCCCXXV, Capitel CCLI-CCC., Leonhart Fuchs: New Kreuterbuch, in welchem nit allein die gantz histori, das ist, namen, gestalt, statt und zeit der wachsung [...] des meysten theyls der Kreuter so in Teutschen und andern Landen wachsen, [...] beschriben, sonder auch aller derselben wurtzel, stengel, [...] abgebildet und contrafayt ist. Basell: Isingrin 1563 Stock Photo")
RM2A2RRBY–S. Jacobsblum, Fig. 426, CCCCXXV, Capitel CCLI-CCC., Leonhart Fuchs: New Kreuterbuch, in welchem nit allein die gantz histori, das ist, namen, gestalt, statt und zeit der wachsung [...] des meysten theyls der Kreuter so in Teutschen und andern Landen wachsen, [...] beschriben, sonder auch aller derselben wurtzel, stengel, [...] abgebildet und contrafayt ist. Basell: Isingrin 1563
RMMMWMMM–. English: Plate, Fig. 426 to 443. Names (see below) are as used in the 1842 text. Conchological Manual Plate 20
RM2WP7N0X–Ubbonów studies (15th century), a relief from the illustrations in: 'Moeurs, usages et costumes au moyen age et a l'epoque de la Renaissance par paul laccroix (biblophile jacob) conservateur de la biblotheque impériale de l`arsenal, ouvrage illusté de quinze Planches Chromolithographiques Exécutées Par F. Kellerhoven et de la Quatre Cent Quarante Gravures ', Paris: Firmin-Didot, 1872, pp. 579 and 581, Fig. 425 and 426; Czachórski, Władysław (1850-1911), Kellerhoven, Franz (Ca 1814-1872); after 1871 (1871-00-00-1872-00-00);
RMPG45G4–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. Fig. 426.—C. apii. After Duggar and Bailey. the large nimtiber of cell of the spore is. 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.. Stevens, Frank Lincoln, 1871-1934. New York : Macmillan
RMPC196F–426 Mouldings of the Basement Story Fig 1- Elevation Fig 2- Section - Stuart James & Revett Nicholas - 1816
RMW2845A–Archive image from page 357 of Cyclopedia of farm crops . Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada cyclopediaoffarm00bailuoft Year: 1922, c1907 23 Fig. 426. Steep rocKy siope supporting forest growth, but unfit lor agriculture. Absolute forest land. rent-producer, if properly used, than could have been supposed a short time ago. This rise in prices, to be sure, affects mainly the better kinds and cuts. In some regions, as in Massachusetts, where the good timber is cut out and poor fuel-wood is plen- tiful, there is naturally
RM2AKJA06–A practical treatise on mechanical dentistry . Fig. 426. Fig. 427. Fig. 428. Fig. 429. Fig. 430. Fig. 431.
RMPG3P18–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. Fig. 426.—Epelra insularis* round- web spider (after Emertcn).. 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.. Hertwig, Richard, 1850-1937; Kingsley, J. S. (John Sterling), 1854-1929, ed. and tr. New York, H. Holt
RMPC196G–426 Mouldings of the Second Order Fig 1- Plinth, capital and entablature Fig 2- Impost moulding - Stuart James & Revett Nicholas - 1816
RMMY57MP–. Illustration of Pleurothallis armeniaca . 1896. Alfred Cogniaux (1841 - 1916) 426 Pleurothallis armeniaca - cutout from Flora Brasiliensis 3-4-97 fig III
RMMY57KG–. Illustration of Pleurothallis filiformis . 1896. Alfred Cogniaux (1841 - 1916) 426 Pleurothallis filiformis - cutout from Flora Brasiliensis 3-4-94 fig III
RM2AFN0W9–. Lessons with plants. Suggestions for seeing and interpreting some of the common forms of vegetation. Fig. 426. American mistletoe growingon a walnut branch. Pio. 427. Attachment of the mistletoe to its host. 408 ZESSOJVS WITS PLANTS reaches from side to side for a host. Findingnone, it finally dies; but rank weeds and bushes
RMPG1F0B–. Principles and practice of poultry culture . Poultry. Fig. 426. Rose-Combed Rhode Island Red hen Fig. 427. Rose-Combed Rhode Island Red pullet. 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.. Robinson, John H. (John Henry), 1863-1935. Boston ; New York : Ginn and Company
RMMY57KB–. Illustration of Pleurothallis crassicaulis . 1896. Alfred Cogniaux (1841 - 1916) 426 Pleurothallis crassicaulis - cutout from Flora Brasiliensis 3-4-94 fig II
![The practice of surgery . be, the patient should be brought to the V){i THK IIKAD AXD SPIXE table ill a placid .state of iiiiiid and Ixxly. A normal iiHA-eiiieiit of thebowels is important, but ])reliniinary drastic jmi-.ucs are an offense.. Fig. 426.—Opening the skull—step 1 ((usliing in Keens Surgely). Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWDB1B/the-practice-of-surgery-be-the-patient-should-be-brought-to-the-vi-thk-iikad-axd-spixe-table-ill-a-placid-state-of-iiiiiid-and-ixxly-a-normal-iiha-eiiieiit-of-thebowels-is-important-but-reliniinary-drastic-jmi-ucs-are-an-offense-fig-426opening-the-skullstep-1-usliing-in-keens-surgely-2AWDB1B.jpg "The practice of surgery . be, the patient should be brought to the V){i THK IIKAD AXD SPIXE table ill a placid .state of iiiiiid and Ixxly. A normal iiHA-eiiieiit of thebowels is important, but ])reliniinary drastic jmi-.ucs are an offense.. Fig. 426.—Opening the skull—step 1 ((usliing in Keens Surgely). Stock Photo")
RM2AWDB1B–The practice of surgery . be, the patient should be brought to the V){i THK IIKAD AXD SPIXE table ill a placid .state of iiiiiid and Ixxly. A normal iiHA-eiiieiit of thebowels is important, but ])reliniinary drastic jmi-.ucs are an offense.. Fig. 426.—Opening the skull—step 1 ((usliing in Keens Surgely).
RMMY57JK–. Illustration of Pleurothallis cuneifolia . 1896. Alfred Cogniaux (1841 - 1916) 426 Pleurothallis cuneifolia - cutout from Flora Brasiliensis 3-4-92 fig VI
RMPG2T4N–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 524 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. II? BOOPIS SERIES. A separate family has been made of this series to which has ulti- mately been given the name of Calycerece because it also contains the. genus Calycera. Boopis > (fig. 426-430) has flowers similar to each other and very analogous to those of the Dips'acece. It has the concave receptacle lodging in its cavity the ovary with a single cell, near the Soopis auatralis.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an
RMMY57BB–. Illustration of Pleurothallis campestris . 1896. Alfred Cogniaux (1841 - 1916) 426 Pleurothallis campestris - cutout from Flora Brasiliensis 3-4-85-fig I
RMMY50TE–. Illustration of Pleurothallis cardiostola . 1858. Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach (1823-1889) Friedrich Wilhelm Ludwig Kränzlin (1847-1934) 426 Pleurothallis cardiostola - cut from Xenia vol 1 pl 28, fig. II (1858)
![The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . 3TERNOPAGUS ^DEROTHOPAf-npAGUS XIPHOPAGUS ^^ ^^ ^^ PROSOPOTHORACOPAGUS FTG. 4.1P, THOR.COPAGUS TRIBRAClilUS ^^- 4-^ FIG. 417 253. X)]PYGU5 CEPIIALOMELUS J5IFYGUS THORACOMELUS DIPYGUS GASTPOMELUS DIPYGUS Py001^rEr.US FIG. 426 FIG. 428 mo. 429C TRIPLE MONSTERS TRICEPHALUS. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXEA50/the-practice-of-obstetrics-designed-for-the-use-of-students-and-practitioners-of-medicine-3ternopagus-derothopaf-npagus-xiphopagus-prosopothoracopagus-ftg-41p-thorcopagus-tribraclilus-4-fig-417-253-x-pygu5-cepiialomelus-j5ifygus-thoracomelus-dipygus-gastpomelus-dipygus-py001rerus-fig-426-fig-428-mo-429c-triple-monsters-tricephalus-2AXEA50.jpg "The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . 3TERNOPAGUS ^DEROTHOPAf-npAGUS XIPHOPAGUS ^^ ^^ ^^ PROSOPOTHORACOPAGUS FTG. 4.1P, THOR.COPAGUS TRIBRAClilUS ^^- 4-^ FIG. 417 253. X)]PYGU5 CEPIIALOMELUS J5IFYGUS THORACOMELUS DIPYGUS GASTPOMELUS DIPYGUS Py001^rEr.US FIG. 426 FIG. 428 mo. 429C TRIPLE MONSTERS TRICEPHALUS. Stock Photo")
RM2AXEA50–The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . 3TERNOPAGUS ^DEROTHOPAf-npAGUS XIPHOPAGUS ^^ ^^ ^^ PROSOPOTHORACOPAGUS FTG. 4.1P, THOR.COPAGUS TRIBRAClilUS ^^- 4-^ FIG. 417 253. X)]PYGU5 CEPIIALOMELUS J5IFYGUS THORACOMELUS DIPYGUS GASTPOMELUS DIPYGUS Py001^rEr.US FIG. 426 FIG. 428 mo. 429C TRIPLE MONSTERS TRICEPHALUS.
![. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Fig. 423. — Fetter Bush. FiQ. 424. — Privet Andromeda.. Fig. 425.—Beautiful Zenobia. Fig. 426. — Swamp Leucothoe.. 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.. Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig), 1838-1908; Draycott, Ada (Apgar). New York, Cincinnati [etc] American Book Company Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2GMF/ornamental-shrubs-of-the-united-states-hardy-cultivated-shrubs-fig-423-fetter-bush-fiq-424-privet-andromeda-fig-425beautiful-zenobia-fig-426-swamp-leucothoe-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-apgar-a-c-austin-craig-1838-1908-draycott-ada-apgar-new-york-cincinnati-etc-american-book-company-PG2GMF.jpg ". Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Fig. 423. — Fetter Bush. FiQ. 424. — Privet Andromeda.. Fig. 425.—Beautiful Zenobia. Fig. 426. — Swamp Leucothoe.. 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.. Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig), 1838-1908; Draycott, Ada (Apgar). New York, Cincinnati [etc] American Book Company Stock Photo")
RMPG2GMF–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. Fig. 423. — Fetter Bush. FiQ. 424. — Privet Andromeda.. Fig. 425.—Beautiful Zenobia. Fig. 426. — Swamp Leucothoe.. 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.. Apgar, A. C. (Austin Craig), 1838-1908; Draycott, Ada (Apgar). New York, Cincinnati [etc] American Book Company
RMMY50TD–. Illustration of Pleurothallis gratiosa . 1858. Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach (1823-1889) Friedrich Wilhelm Ludwig Kränzlin (1847-1934) 426 Pleurothallis gratiosa - cut and edited from Xenia vol 1 pl 28, fig. I (1858)
RMMA70PM–. Elementary entomology . FIG. 426. A common short-tongued bee (An- drena sp.). (Slightly enlarged)
RM2AKG49A–Natural history of animals; . HETEROPODS AND PTEROPODS. These live in the open sea. Some of them move inimmense swarms, miles in extent. Figures 426-428. LAMELLIBRAXCHIA. 223 They much resemble the young of ordinary Sea Snails.They form the principle food of the Right Whale.One kind, the Clio, Figure 428, is said to have uponthe head three hundred and sixty thousand suckers!. Fig. 426. — Hylea.Atlantic.
RMPFHA4P–. Dansk botanisk arkiv. Plants; Plants -- Denmark. 468 Dansk Botanisk Arkiv, Bd. 3. Nr. 1. being hut slightly narrowed or not at all; upwards the narrow- ing of the branches is, for the most part, slight and gradual until rather suddenly, near the summit, they start tapering rapidly into the acute apex. As described by Collins and Hervey the tetrasporangia are formed in the upper ends of the branches (Fig. 426 a); the fructiferous part is swol- . len being often about twice the breadth of the sterile, slender part. In several respects, for instance, as to its whole appearance, this plant shows
RMMCMTFP–. Fig. 426. Trigonella Faenum Graecum. Bockshornklee. Nebst einer Blüte (links), Hülse und Samen (rechts). Fig. 427. Glycyrrhiza glabra. Glattes Süssholz. Nebst einer Blüte (links), dem längs- durchschnittenen Stempel und den Geschlechtsorganen (rechts).
RM2AXFPX4–Catalogue of surgeons instruments and medical appliancesElectro-therapeutic apparatusSundries for the surgery and sick-room, medicine chests, etc . Fig. 42O. Fig. 427. No. 1 Set (Fig. 426) consisting of two Knives and Corn File, mounted in ivory, in leather Case £0 8 6 No. 2 Set (Fig. 427) consisting of four Knives and Corn File, mounted in ivory, in leather case 0 14 0
RMPFKDNP–. Cyclopedia of farm animals. Domestic animals; Animal products. 420 HORSE HORSE success attained in breeding it by Professor Ewart, of Pencuik, Midlothian, Scotland. The zebroid is strong and can be broken to harness and to saddle. The domesticated horse.—The value of the horse as a powerful aid to man in his conquest of the. Fig. 426. Zebra (Ei/itus zebra). earth did not at first appeal to primitive man. It appears that the horse was first used for food. He was later driven, then ridden, and lastly employed as a beast of burden. The first authentic evidence of the use of the horse by man was
RMMCR93M–. Fig. 426. Kurve '.des Carotispulses beim Kaninchen nach Adrenalin. Nach C. Tigerstedt. Von links nach, rechts zu lesen, a, Carotis 6 mm peripher vom untersuchten Punkt ge- bunden; b—'e, die Veränderungen des Carotispulses unter der Einwir- kung von Adrenalin.
RM2AWNNMK–The century supplement to the dictionary of gardening, a practical and scientific encyclopaedia of horticulture for gardeners and botanists . Fig. 425. Gymnouramme Andersoni. or crested fronds, which under cultivation Gymnogrammeshave a peculiar tendency to produce : of these G. cnln-melnttns rhrijsophylla Parsonsii and G. pulchella Weften-halliana are excellent examples. Then there are also a. Fig. 426. Frond of Gyhnogramhe ch^rophylla. few kinds, such as 0. rufa, 6. tomentosa, 6. vestita, &c.,which are totally devoid of any powder whatever, and inwhich that principal ornament is replaced by
RMPFWWKC–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 411 Tig. 426.. No. 263.—The Destructive Mealy-bug. Dactylopius destructor Com stock. The name destructor has been proposed for this species of mealy-bug on account of the injury done by it to orange-trees in Florida, where it is one of the most serious insect pests with which the orange-grower has to contend. The adult female, which is shown magnified in Fig. 426, is about one-sixth of an inch long, and half that in width, and has seventeen lateral appendages on each
![. Fig. 427. Fig. 429. Fig. 430, Fig. 426. Fig. 426. An. ac. var. divergens Voigt (nach Krätzschmar). Fig. 427. An. ac. var. valga Ehrbg. (nach Krätzschmar). "' An. ac. var. brevispina Gosse (nach Krätzschmar). An. ac. var. curvicornis Ehrbg, (nach Krätzschmar). An. ac. var. serrulata Ehrbg. (nach Hudson und Gosse), Fig. 428. Fig. 429. Fig. 430. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MCP8CY/fig-427-fig-429-fig-430-fig-426-fig-426-an-ac-var-divergens-voigt-nach-krtzschmar-fig-427-an-ac-var-valga-ehrbg-nach-krtzschmar-quot-an-ac-var-brevispina-gosse-nach-krtzschmar-an-ac-var-curvicornis-ehrbg-nach-krtzschmar-an-ac-var-serrulata-ehrbg-nach-hudson-und-gosse-fig-428-fig-429-fig-430-MCP8CY.jpg ". Fig. 427. Fig. 429. Fig. 430, Fig. 426. Fig. 426. An. ac. var. divergens Voigt (nach Krätzschmar). Fig. 427. An. ac. var. valga Ehrbg. (nach Krätzschmar). "' An. ac. var. brevispina Gosse (nach Krätzschmar). An. ac. var. curvicornis Ehrbg, (nach Krätzschmar). An. ac. var. serrulata Ehrbg. (nach Hudson und Gosse), Fig. 428. Fig. 429. Fig. 430. Stock Photo")
RMMCP8CY–. Fig. 427. Fig. 429. Fig. 430, Fig. 426. Fig. 426. An. ac. var. divergens Voigt (nach Krätzschmar). Fig. 427. An. ac. var. valga Ehrbg. (nach Krätzschmar). "' An. ac. var. brevispina Gosse (nach Krätzschmar). An. ac. var. curvicornis Ehrbg, (nach Krätzschmar). An. ac. var. serrulata Ehrbg. (nach Hudson und Gosse), Fig. 428. Fig. 429. Fig. 430.
RM2AX19GN–The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . with an elevatorinserted into the section made through the malar bone, whereupon thebone is seized with Fergussons lion-jaw forcepsand twisted from its location (Fig. 425). Theinternal maxillary artery is tied at the bottomof the large wound if it bleeds. After hemor-rhage has been arrested the cavity of thewound (Fig. 426) is packed with iodoformgauze and the external wound is sutured.Great care is required in the after-treatment.The patient should be kept in a half-sittingposition for several days. Frequent use ofan antiseptic mouth-wash and c
RMPFWWK9–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. No. 263.—The Destructive Mealy-bug. Dactylopius destructor Com stock. The name destructor has been proposed for this species of mealy-bug on account of the injury done by it to orange-trees in Florida, where it is one of the most serious insect pests with which the orange-grower has to contend. The adult female, which is shown magnified in Fig. 426, is about one-sixth of an inch long, and half that in width, and has seventeen lateral appendages on each side, whjch are nearly uni- form in length. The
RMMA7HHJ–. Elementary botany . Fig. 426. Cells from the stem of a rusted carnation, showing the intercellular mycelium and haustoria. Object magnified 30 times more than the scale. fully made, and thin, the threads of the mycelium will be seen coursing be- tween^the cells of the leaf as slender threads. Here and there will be seen short branches of these threads which penetrate the cell wall of the host and project into the interior of the cell in the form of an irregular knob. Such a branch is a haustorium. Bv means of this haustorrum, which is here
RM2AFMNKN–. A practical treatise on fractures and dislocations. Complex dislocation of the thumb; outer side. The hook raises the periosteal continuation ofthe lateral ligament, exposing the reflected and interposed capsule. (Fakabeuf.) from the metacarpal, and I think the plan is distinctly inferior to anopen arthrotomy. In reduction by arthrotomy the incision is made longitudinally alongthe projection of the head of the metacarpal; as soon as this is exposedthe sides of the incision are drawn apart and the torn edge of the liga-ment, which can be distinctly seen above it somewhat as in Fig. 426, is Fi
RMPFTNGK–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. 34^ THE STUD Y OF INSECTS. The Rosy-striped Oak-worm, Anisota virginiensis (A. vir- gin-i-en'sis).—The wings of the female are purplish red, blended with ochre-yellow ; they are very thinly scaled, and consequently almost transparent; and are not speckled with small dark spots (Fig. 426). The wings of the male are. 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.. Comstock, John H
![. Elementary entomology . Fig. 426. A common short-tongued bee {A//- drena sp.). (Slightly enlarged) None of the short-tongued bees Hve in colonies, and many of them make their nests in the ground, which has given them the name of "mining bees." Their tunnels are usually branched, each branch terminating in a single cell, which is lined with a sort of glazing. After this cell is filled with nectar and pollen, the Q.gg is laid and the cell is then sealed up. Quite commonly, large numbers of these tunnels will be found near together, forming large villages. Some of the smaller forms mi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MA6FKR/elementary-entomology-fig-426-a-common-short-tongued-bee-a-drena-sp-slightly-enlarged-none-of-the-short-tongued-bees-hve-in-colonies-and-many-of-them-make-their-nests-in-the-ground-which-has-given-them-the-name-of-quotmining-beesquot-their-tunnels-are-usually-branched-each-branch-terminating-in-a-single-cell-which-is-lined-with-a-sort-of-glazing-after-this-cell-is-filled-with-nectar-and-pollen-the-qgg-is-laid-and-the-cell-is-then-sealed-up-quite-commonly-large-numbers-of-these-tunnels-will-be-found-near-together-forming-large-villages-some-of-the-smaller-forms-mi-MA6FKR.jpg ". Elementary entomology . Fig. 426. A common short-tongued bee {A//- drena sp.). (Slightly enlarged) None of the short-tongued bees Hve in colonies, and many of them make their nests in the ground, which has given them the name of "mining bees." Their tunnels are usually branched, each branch terminating in a single cell, which is lined with a sort of glazing. After this cell is filled with nectar and pollen, the Q.gg is laid and the cell is then sealed up. Quite commonly, large numbers of these tunnels will be found near together, forming large villages. Some of the smaller forms mi Stock Photo")
RMMA6FKR–. Elementary entomology . Fig. 426. A common short-tongued bee {A//- drena sp.). (Slightly enlarged) None of the short-tongued bees Hve in colonies, and many of them make their nests in the ground, which has given them the name of "mining bees." Their tunnels are usually branched, each branch terminating in a single cell, which is lined with a sort of glazing. After this cell is filled with nectar and pollen, the Q.gg is laid and the cell is then sealed up. Quite commonly, large numbers of these tunnels will be found near together, forming large villages. Some of the smaller forms mi
RM2ANH09G–The international encyclopaedia of surgery; a systematic treatise on the theory and practice of surgery . ^ fatal. Doubtless other arteries of the abdomen may be rup-tured without external wound. The aorta has occasionally been punctured by foreign bodies which hadentered it from the oesophagus. I have already presented two such examplesin the section on Punctured Wounds of Arteries. The aorta, too, has notunfrequently been opened by ulcerations caused by foreign bodies penetratingit from the oesophagus. The next four wood-cuts illustrate this accident. Fig. 426. Fig. 427.. Perforation of the
RMPG2T45–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fig. 428. Fruit.. Fig. 426. Flower. Fig. 429. Seed. Fig. 430. Long, sect, of seed. Fig. 427. Long, sect, of flower. summit of which is inserted a descending and anatropous ovule. It has also the superior (epigynous) perianth, composed of a short calyx with four, five or six divisions, equal or unequal and a regular gamo- petalous corolla the limb of which is divided above into four, five or six equal lobes, valvate' in the bud. The stamens, inserted near the base of the limb, are alternate with these divisions, and are formed each of a filament, free or
![. Elementary entomology . Fig. 426. A common short-tongued bee (A/i- drena sp.). (Slightly enlarged) None of the short-tongued bees hve in colonies, and many of them make their nests in the ground, which has given them the name of "mining bees." Their tunnels are usually branched, each branch terminating in a single cell, which is lined with a sort of glazing. After this cell is filled with nectar and pollen, the ^g^ is laid and the cell is then sealed up. Quite commonly, large numbers of these tunnels will be found near together, forming large villages. Some of the smaller forms min Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MA77DG/elementary-entomology-fig-426-a-common-short-tongued-bee-ai-drena-sp-slightly-enlarged-none-of-the-short-tongued-bees-hve-in-colonies-and-many-of-them-make-their-nests-in-the-ground-which-has-given-them-the-name-of-quotmining-beesquot-their-tunnels-are-usually-branched-each-branch-terminating-in-a-single-cell-which-is-lined-with-a-sort-of-glazing-after-this-cell-is-filled-with-nectar-and-pollen-the-g-is-laid-and-the-cell-is-then-sealed-up-quite-commonly-large-numbers-of-these-tunnels-will-be-found-near-together-forming-large-villages-some-of-the-smaller-forms-min-MA77DG.jpg ". Elementary entomology . Fig. 426. A common short-tongued bee (A/i- drena sp.). (Slightly enlarged) None of the short-tongued bees hve in colonies, and many of them make their nests in the ground, which has given them the name of "mining bees." Their tunnels are usually branched, each branch terminating in a single cell, which is lined with a sort of glazing. After this cell is filled with nectar and pollen, the ^g^ is laid and the cell is then sealed up. Quite commonly, large numbers of these tunnels will be found near together, forming large villages. Some of the smaller forms min Stock Photo")
RMMA77DG–. Elementary entomology . Fig. 426. A common short-tongued bee (A/i- drena sp.). (Slightly enlarged) None of the short-tongued bees hve in colonies, and many of them make their nests in the ground, which has given them the name of "mining bees." Their tunnels are usually branched, each branch terminating in a single cell, which is lined with a sort of glazing. After this cell is filled with nectar and pollen, the ^g^ is laid and the cell is then sealed up. Quite commonly, large numbers of these tunnels will be found near together, forming large villages. Some of the smaller forms min
RM2AXEY8W–Text-book of structural and physiological botany . Fig. 426.—I. Part of a transverse section through the stem of Sphagnum cymbi- foli2an ; E epidermal cells; R thickened and coloured cortical cells; p paren- - chyma of the stem (x 320); II. central portion of a transverse section through the stem of Climachwi dendroides; G central axis ; p brown parenchyma of the stem ( x 400). special Morphology and Classification, 303 of simple structure. They usually consist, with the exceptionof the veins, of only a single layer of parenchymatous cells; IV.
RMPG3P1G–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. II ACERATA: ARANEINA 39; Legion II. Spliarogaslrida. Arachnida with the abdominal somites fused so that no traces of seg- mentation remain. Order I. Araneina. In the spiders the soft-skinned body is divided by a deep constriction into cephalothorax and abdomen (fig. 426). The four pairs of legs are adapted for springing or for walking, the hinder pair being also accessory to the spinning. It bears a comb-like claw with which several threads are combined into a stronger cable. The chelicera bears a sharp claw (fig. 419), traversed by the duct of the poison gland
RMMCR93T–. Kap. XXXV111). Der erschwerte Abfluß von den Arterien bewirkt, daß das Druckmaximum erst gegen das Ende der Systole erscheint und das Plateau be- kommt daher einen aufsteigenden Verlauf (vgl. Fig. 426). Wegen der bei der Systole herausgetriebenen geringen Blutnienge werden die Bedingungen für eine kräftige Anfangs- schwingung wesentlich herabgesetzt und diese Schwingung wird daher nicht selten vermißt. Dasselbe ist auch mit der ersten Vorschwingung, der Inzisur und der Nachschwingung der Fall. Dagegen ist die zweite Vorschwingung deutlich ausgeprägt. Als die durch das Adrenalin hervor- geruf
RM2AJAKP8–Insects injurious to fruits . INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 411 Fig. 42C,. No. 263.—The Destructive Mealy-bug. Daclylopius destructor Comstock. The name destructor lias been proposed for this species ofmealy-bug on account of the injury done by it to orange-treesin Florida, where it is one of the most serious iusect pestswith which the orange-grower has tocontend. The adult female, whichis shown magnified in Fig. 426, isabout one-sixth of an inch long,and half that in width, and hasseventeen lateral appendages oneach side, which are nearly uni-form in length. There is a slightpowdery secret
RMPFKDNG–. Cyclopedia of farm animals. Domestic animals; Animal products. Fig. 426. Zebra (Ei/itus zebra). earth did not at first appeal to primitive man. It appears that the horse was first used for food. He was later driven, then ridden, and lastly employed as a beast of burden. The first authentic evidence of the use of the horse by man was discovered in the cave of La Mouthe in France. In this cave, among the inter- esting relics of the stone age are drawings which represent the horse as varying somewhat in size and character but resembling closely the present wild forms. From other sources it seem
![. Dictionnaire d'horticulture illustré / par D. Bois préface de Maxime Cornu avec la collaboration de E. André ... [et al.]. . Fig. 426. â Pyrale des prunes. Grapholita Weberiana. (A. Insecte grossi. B. Grandeur naturelle.) GRAPHOLITA. (Fig. 426.) Genre de Papillons nocturnes, dont le type est la Pyrale des Prunes (Gr. Weberiana), dont la chenille se tient sous l'écorce des Pruniers, Cerisiers, Pêchers, Abri- j cotiers, Amandiers, y creusant des galeries et déterminant une sécrétion gommeuse En sep- 1 tembre, sans quitter l'écorce, elle se chrysalide et passe ainsi l'hiver. Le Papil Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MEK2HP/dictionnaire-dhorticulture-illustr-par-d-bois-prface-de-maxime-cornu-avec-la-collaboration-de-e-andr-et-al-fig-426-pyrale-des-prunes-grapholita-weberiana-a-insecte-grossi-b-grandeur-naturelle-grapholita-fig-426-genre-de-papillons-nocturnes-dont-le-type-est-la-pyrale-des-prunes-gr-weberiana-dont-la-chenille-se-tient-sous-lcorce-des-pruniers-cerisiers-pchers-abri-j-cotiers-amandiers-y-creusant-des-galeries-et-dterminant-une-scrtion-gommeuse-en-sep-1-tembre-sans-quitter-lcorce-elle-se-chrysalide-et-passe-ainsi-lhiver-le-papil-MEK2HP.jpg ". Dictionnaire d'horticulture illustré / par D. Bois préface de Maxime Cornu avec la collaboration de E. André ... [et al.]. . Fig. 426. â Pyrale des prunes. Grapholita Weberiana. (A. Insecte grossi. B. Grandeur naturelle.) GRAPHOLITA. (Fig. 426.) Genre de Papillons nocturnes, dont le type est la Pyrale des Prunes (Gr. Weberiana), dont la chenille se tient sous l'écorce des Pruniers, Cerisiers, Pêchers, Abri- j cotiers, Amandiers, y creusant des galeries et déterminant une sécrétion gommeuse En sep- 1 tembre, sans quitter l'écorce, elle se chrysalide et passe ainsi l'hiver. Le Papil Stock Photo")
RMMEK2HP–. Dictionnaire d'horticulture illustré / par D. Bois préface de Maxime Cornu avec la collaboration de E. André ... [et al.]. . Fig. 426. â Pyrale des prunes. Grapholita Weberiana. (A. Insecte grossi. B. Grandeur naturelle.) GRAPHOLITA. (Fig. 426.) Genre de Papillons nocturnes, dont le type est la Pyrale des Prunes (Gr. Weberiana), dont la chenille se tient sous l'écorce des Pruniers, Cerisiers, Pêchers, Abri- j cotiers, Amandiers, y creusant des galeries et déterminant une sécrétion gommeuse En sep- 1 tembre, sans quitter l'écorce, elle se chrysalide et passe ainsi l'hiver. Le Papil
RM2AKGDBT–Insects injurious to fruits . INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 411 Ftg. 420.. No. 263.—The Destructive Mealy-bug. Dadylopius destructor Oomstock. The name destructor has been proposed for this species ofmealy-bug on account of the injury done by it to orange-treesin Florida, where it is one of the most serious insect pestswith which the orange-grower has tocontend. The adult female, whichis shown magnified in Fig. 426, isabout one-sixth of an inch long,and half that in width, and hasseventeen lateral appendages oneach side, which are nearly uni-form in length. There is a slightpowdery secretio
RMPG0GEK–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Fig. 426. — Woolly Thorn. 37. WASHINGTON THORN — Cratagus Phanopyrum (Linnaeus fils) Medicus Cratcegus cordata Aiton, not Mespilus cordata Miller. Mespilus Phcenopyrum Linnaeus fils This species grows in moist, rich soil along streams, from Virginia, south along the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains to northern Georgia and Alabama, and from the lower Wabash valley in Illinois to south- em Missouri and northwestern Ar
![. Fig. 31. Palinwellus}, "] mm. Dorsal view of head region. 426 DISCOVERY REPORTS Fore-body about as wide as long, with a small but perfectly distinct sharp-pointed rostrum (Fig. 31). Hind-body much narrower than fore-body, not hollowed behind. Abdomen small, distinctly segmented, with bilobed uropods but no pleopods. Antennules with peduncle of two segments, endopod distinct. Antennae with basal part distinct from flagellum and produced outwards into a strong spine. Flagellum nearly reaching end of antennule. Maxillule with small papilliform palp. Maxilla with exopod large, extending be Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MCTPAJ/fig-31-palinwellus-quot-mm-dorsal-view-of-head-region-426-discovery-reports-fore-body-about-as-wide-as-long-with-a-small-but-perfectly-distinct-sharp-pointed-rostrum-fig-31-hind-body-much-narrower-than-fore-body-not-hollowed-behind-abdomen-small-distinctly-segmented-with-bilobed-uropods-but-no-pleopods-antennules-with-peduncle-of-two-segments-endopod-distinct-antennae-with-basal-part-distinct-from-flagellum-and-produced-outwards-into-a-strong-spine-flagellum-nearly-reaching-end-of-antennule-maxillule-with-small-papilliform-palp-maxilla-with-exopod-large-extending-be-MCTPAJ.jpg ". Fig. 31. Palinwellus}, "] mm. Dorsal view of head region. 426 DISCOVERY REPORTS Fore-body about as wide as long, with a small but perfectly distinct sharp-pointed rostrum (Fig. 31). Hind-body much narrower than fore-body, not hollowed behind. Abdomen small, distinctly segmented, with bilobed uropods but no pleopods. Antennules with peduncle of two segments, endopod distinct. Antennae with basal part distinct from flagellum and produced outwards into a strong spine. Flagellum nearly reaching end of antennule. Maxillule with small papilliform palp. Maxilla with exopod large, extending be Stock Photo")
RMMCTPAJ–. Fig. 31. Palinwellus}, "] mm. Dorsal view of head region. 426 DISCOVERY REPORTS Fore-body about as wide as long, with a small but perfectly distinct sharp-pointed rostrum (Fig. 31). Hind-body much narrower than fore-body, not hollowed behind. Abdomen small, distinctly segmented, with bilobed uropods but no pleopods. Antennules with peduncle of two segments, endopod distinct. Antennae with basal part distinct from flagellum and produced outwards into a strong spine. Flagellum nearly reaching end of antennule. Maxillule with small papilliform palp. Maxilla with exopod large, extending be
RM2AN130B–The treatment of fractures . Fig. 426.—The Cabot wire splint ready for use. Lateral view, showing curves of splint cor-responding to small of back, buttock, and knee.. FiK- 127.—The Cabot wire splint ready for use. Front view, showing covering of Cantonflannel and Canton-flannel double swathe for fixation to chest. at B and C. The long rods are so bent as to adapt them to theposterior curves of the buttock, thigh, popliteal space, and leg(see Fig. 426). The splint is covered, as in the posterior wiresplint for the leg, by layers of sheet wadding and cotton ban-dages. A swathe is attached to th
RMPG08YF–. Natural history of animals. Containing brief descriptions of the animals figured on Tenney's Natural history tablets, but complete without the tablets. Zoology. Fig. 425. — Elysia. Britaii. Fig. 427. — At- lanta. South Atlantic.. Fig. 423. —Eolis. Britain. Fig. 426. — Tritonia. Britain. HETEROPODS AND PTEEOPODS. These live in the open sea. Some of them move in immense swarms, miles in extent. Figures 428-430. They much resemble the young of ordinary sea-snails. They form the principal food of the Right Wliale. One kind, the Clio, Figure 430, is said to have upon the head three hundred and si
![. Fig. 22.âSinuilmm. â generally " squat" appearance the SimuliidjE are more unlike the rest of the Nematoceba than any other group.* Their peculiar venation, however, which is totally unlike that of any other family of Diptera, with the exception of the Phobid.e in the BRACHycEiiA, will at once separate them, even to the â beginner's eye. Genus SIMULIUM, Latr. Simulium, Latreille, Hist. Nat. Ins. Crust, iii, p. 426 (1802). Simulla, auctt. Atractocera, Meigen, Klass. i, p. 94 (1804). Genotype, according to Zetterstedt, S. rejjtans, Mg., but â Coquillet gives liliagio colombaczensis, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MCME4H/fig-22sinuilmm-generally-quot-squatquot-appearance-the-simuliidje-are-more-unlike-the-rest-of-the-nematoceba-than-any-other-group-their-peculiar-venation-however-which-is-totally-unlike-that-of-any-other-family-of-diptera-with-the-exception-of-the-phobide-in-the-brachyceiia-will-at-once-separate-them-even-to-the-beginners-eye-genus-simulium-latr-simulium-latreille-hist-nat-ins-crust-iii-p-426-1802-simulla-auctt-atractocera-meigen-klass-i-p-94-1804-genotype-according-to-zetterstedt-s-rejjtans-mg-but-coquillet-gives-liliagio-colombaczensis-MCME4H.jpg ". Fig. 22.âSinuilmm. â generally " squat" appearance the SimuliidjE are more unlike the rest of the Nematoceba than any other group.* Their peculiar venation, however, which is totally unlike that of any other family of Diptera, with the exception of the Phobid.e in the BRACHycEiiA, will at once separate them, even to the â beginner's eye. Genus SIMULIUM, Latr. Simulium, Latreille, Hist. Nat. Ins. Crust, iii, p. 426 (1802). Simulla, auctt. Atractocera, Meigen, Klass. i, p. 94 (1804). Genotype, according to Zetterstedt, S. rejjtans, Mg., but â Coquillet gives liliagio colombaczensis, Stock Photo")
RMMCME4H–. Fig. 22.âSinuilmm. â generally " squat" appearance the SimuliidjE are more unlike the rest of the Nematoceba than any other group.* Their peculiar venation, however, which is totally unlike that of any other family of Diptera, with the exception of the Phobid.e in the BRACHycEiiA, will at once separate them, even to the â beginner's eye. Genus SIMULIUM, Latr. Simulium, Latreille, Hist. Nat. Ins. Crust, iii, p. 426 (1802). Simulla, auctt. Atractocera, Meigen, Klass. i, p. 94 (1804). Genotype, according to Zetterstedt, S. rejjtans, Mg., but â Coquillet gives liliagio colombaczensis,
RM2AXG9MD–Guide to the study of insects and a treatise on those injurious and beneficial to crops, for the use of colleges, farm-schools, and agriculturists . Ty m ^ iH Fig. 426. Cebrionid.e Westwood. This family differs from the preceding group in the greater number (six) of abdominal seg- SCHIZOPODID^. 463 ments, the well cleAeloped tibial spurs, the expansion of theanterior tibiae at the apex, and in the close connection betweenthe front and the labrum. The females are found at the en-trance of holes which they excavate in the ground. (Leconte.)In Cehrio the labrum is separated by suture from the fro
RMPG2JCG–. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. Figs. 425-427.—Gnetum Gnemon: longitudinal sections, showing bract with cluster of flowers in the axil; fig. 425, ovule in ovulate strobilus with two integuments and perianth; beneath the ovule is a dense tuft of hairs, so compact that they sometimes appear like a tissue; fig. 426, sterile ovule in staminate strobilus, showing only two envelops (inner integument and perianth); the oldest stamens are at the top, and in longitudinal radial section usually show only one sporangium (as in the third stamen from the top); fig. 427, section
RMMCRA6X–. Fig. 63. Map to show the distribution of the genus Himantozoum, based on distribution of: H. antarcticum (Calvet), p. 422; H. apsteini (Hasenbank, 1932, p. 333); H. emaciatum Harmer, 1926, p. 455; H. hessei (Hasenbank, 1932, p. 331); H. leontodon (Busk) and var., see Hasenbank, 1932, p. 335; H. margariti- ferum (Busk, 1884, p. 41); H. mirabile (Busk, 1884, p. 39); H. obtusum sp.n., p. 424; H. sinuosum (Busk) and var., pp. 425, 426; H. taurinum Harmer, 1926, p. 454.
RM2AJGHFN–Essentials in the theory of framed structures . rtion are balanced by the forces p, q and s asillustrated in Figs. 426 and c. The left portion (Fig. 426)represents a coplanar system of five non-concurrent forceshaving three unknown magnitudes; corresponding to the firstcombination listed in Article 34. An algebraic and graphicsolution for this system is given in Article 35, Problem 4. Sec. I APPLICATION OF PRINCIPLES OF EQUILIBRrUM 69 The algebraic solution when performed by writing andsolving three simultaneous equations is known as Rankines^Method of Sections. The corresponding graphic solut
RMPFK1B2–. Cyclopedia of farm crops : a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada. Agriculture -- Canada; Agriculture -- United States; Farm produce -- Canada; Farm produce -- United States. ^^23 Fig. 426. Steep rocKy siope supporting forest growth, but unfit lor agriculture. Absolute forest land. rent-producer, if properly used, than could have been supposed a short time ago. This rise in prices, to be sure, affects mainly the better kinds and cuts. In some regions, as in Massachusetts, where the good timber is cut out and poor fuel-wood is plen- tiful, there is n
RMMA71NP–. Elementary botany . ^AreH Fig. 272. Last division of the egg in the white pine cutting off the ventral canal cell at the apex of the archegonium. End, endosperm; Arch, archegonium. theridium. there being no wall formed. The sperm mother cell also passes down the tubular sac, and divides again into two sperm cells, as shown in fig. 270. About this time, or rather a little earlier, with the pollen tube part way through the nucellar cap, winter overtakes it, and all growth ceases until the following spring. 426. Fertilization.—In the spring the advance of the pollen tube con- tinues, and it fin
RM2AWDACR–The practice of surgery . Fig. 426.—Opening the skull—step 1 ((usliing in Keens Surgely).. Fig. 427.—Opening the skull—step 2. Dahlgren forceps used for incision oflateral edges of Ijone-flap Avhen approaching thinner jiortion of cranium in temj)oralregion (Gushing in Keens Surgerj-)- The patients head should be shaved completely and this should bedone deftly and gently, preferably on the operating table. Then theanesthetic should be given, and for this I use ether. With the patient INTRACRANIAL OPERATIONS 665 unconscious, cleanse the skin, and over the whole head throw a wetbichlorid compress
RMPFTNG8–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. Fig. 427.—Anisota virginiensis^ Fig. 426.—Anisota virginiensis^ female. male. purplish brown, with a large transparent space on the middle (Fig. 427). The larva is of an obscure gray or greenish color, with dull brownish yellow or rosy stripes, and with its skin rough with small white warts. There is a row of short spines on each segment, and two long spines on the mesothorax. The Orange-striped Oak-worm, Anisota senatoria (A. sen- a-to^ri-a).—The wings of the female are more thickly scaled than in the preceding species and are sprinkled with numer
![. "<% Fig. 145. Vcrgr. 300. Fragment eines Blattes von Sphagnum sp. aus einem modernen Torfpapier. ap wie in Fig. 144. (Nach K. Linsbauer.) Papieren fand K. Linsbauer an charakteristischen Bestandtheilen Bast- stränge und Oberhautfragmente von Eriophorwn (siehe oben p. 426 bis 428), Fragmente von S2)hagm(m-Bä.itern, Gefässbruchstücke verschiedener Pflanzen, zarte Stengeltheilchen von Calluna vulgaris (Heidekraut) ii. s. w. Die Bastzellen der Eriophorum-Arien herrschen vor. Für die Erkennung der Torfpapiere sind die Blattfragmente von Sphagmwi und die ver- holzten Oberhautzellen von Er Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MCPKA3/quotlt-fig-145-vcrgr-300-fragment-eines-blattes-von-sphagnum-sp-aus-einem-modernen-torfpapier-ap-wie-in-fig-144-nach-k-linsbauer-papieren-fand-k-linsbauer-an-charakteristischen-bestandtheilen-bast-strnge-und-oberhautfragmente-von-eriophorwn-siehe-oben-p-426-bis-428-fragmente-von-s2hagmm-bitern-gefssbruchstcke-verschiedener-pflanzen-zarte-stengeltheilchen-von-calluna-vulgaris-heidekraut-ii-s-w-die-bastzellen-der-eriophorum-arien-herrschen-vor-fr-die-erkennung-der-torfpapiere-sind-die-blattfragmente-von-sphagmwi-und-die-ver-holzten-oberhautzellen-von-er-MCPKA3.jpg ". "<% Fig. 145. Vcrgr. 300. Fragment eines Blattes von Sphagnum sp. aus einem modernen Torfpapier. ap wie in Fig. 144. (Nach K. Linsbauer.) Papieren fand K. Linsbauer an charakteristischen Bestandtheilen Bast- stränge und Oberhautfragmente von Eriophorwn (siehe oben p. 426 bis 428), Fragmente von S2)hagm(m-Bä.itern, Gefässbruchstücke verschiedener Pflanzen, zarte Stengeltheilchen von Calluna vulgaris (Heidekraut) ii. s. w. Die Bastzellen der Eriophorum-Arien herrschen vor. Für die Erkennung der Torfpapiere sind die Blattfragmente von Sphagmwi und die ver- holzten Oberhautzellen von Er Stock Photo")
RMMCPKA3–. "<% Fig. 145. Vcrgr. 300. Fragment eines Blattes von Sphagnum sp. aus einem modernen Torfpapier. ap wie in Fig. 144. (Nach K. Linsbauer.) Papieren fand K. Linsbauer an charakteristischen Bestandtheilen Bast- stränge und Oberhautfragmente von Eriophorwn (siehe oben p. 426 bis 428), Fragmente von S2)hagm(m-Bä.itern, Gefässbruchstücke verschiedener Pflanzen, zarte Stengeltheilchen von Calluna vulgaris (Heidekraut) ii. s. w. Die Bastzellen der Eriophorum-Arien herrschen vor. Für die Erkennung der Torfpapiere sind die Blattfragmente von Sphagmwi und die ver- holzten Oberhautzellen von Er
RM2AJ9JWP–A treatise on orthopedic surgery . contour of the soft parts so that half the limb iscontained within them. These are smoothly covered withleather, and the limb is held in position by leather bands thatcomplete the circumference. Other bands are applied acrossthe front or back of the limb, either to support it or to fix itfirmly in place. In the ordinary brace mthout the joint at theknee there are three anterior bands, one across the front of thethigh, another across the leg, and the third, a wide knee-cap,supports the greater part of the strain (Fig. 426). Paralysis of the Muscles of the Hip.
RMPG0JGH–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. 4Ga ZOOLOGY. ventral fins are usually absent. They are inhabitants of warm waters. The trunk-fish or box-fish, Ladophrys irigofius Poey, is a West Indian fish ; one specimen has appeared at Holmes' Hole, Mass. The porcupine-fish {ChilicMliys turgidus Gill) and smooth pnfl'er (Tefrodon Iwvigaius Gill) and the spring box-fish {Chiloinycterun geo^netrictis Kaup). Fig. 426.—Sun-flsh, Mola rotunda, one eighteenth natural size.—After Putnam. range from Cape Cod to Florida. The sun-fish [Mola ro- tunda Cuvier, Fig. 435) is, like the others of th
RMMCR94P–. Fig. 418A. Aortapuls des Kaninchens, von der peripher gebundenen Carotis aufgenommen. Nach C. Tigerstedt. Von links nach rechts zu lesen. In Figg. 418—426 bezeichnet die horizontale schwarze Linie eine Zeit von Vj Sekunde. Auch zeigt sich zwischen dieser Kurve und der typischen Kurve des Aorta- druckes, wie sie von Frank dargestellt worden ist, eine deutliche Übereinstimmung. So finden wir bei a eine Andeutung der ersten Vorschwingung, bei b eine sehr schön ausgebildete zweite Vorschwingung; bei c folgen drei Anfangsschwingungen von abnehmender Intensität, denen sich^ das sehr langsam abstei
RM2AXEMTP–A manual of operative surgery . er Methods of Disarticulation.—Of the many otherprocedures not here described, it is necessary only to allude to the* amputations by lateral flaps. These operations are still advised by some surgeons in cases oflimited injury of the front of the thigh, as in gunshot wound, and2 r 674 AMPUTATIONS [part VI in cases where a growth projects towards the anterior part of thelimb. Very unwieldy stumps are left, and these methods have littleor nothing to recommend them. Fig. 426 shows the incisions in Lisfrancs method. The flaps arecut by transfixion, the outer one bein
RMPG14HM–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 120 MEDULLOSEAE [CH. an inner flesh. Transverse sections show that the sclerotesta has three sharp longitudinal keels with corresponding furrows on the inner face, and between each pair of main ribs are 2—3 less prominent ridges, usually 12 in all (fig. 426). The sarcotesta consists of thin-walled parenchyma passing externally into a. 1. Tig. 424. Trigonocarpws. 1. Section of imperfect seed showing a mioropyle; b, sclerotesta; c, cast of seed-cavity; 2, 3, apical and basal view of seed-cast. (Approximately nat. size.) M. S.. P
![. â W5179 I -wsiao wsiai 53 55 38° 36" 3-t" Fig. 44. Distribution of young Euphausia superba, South Georgia survey (70-cm. net hauls), February-March 1928. (/) Prince Olaf lines, March 1931 (Sts. WS 567-575). Fig. 45. Two lines of stations to the northward from Prince Olaf Harbour were made in March 1931, and at two stations, both in deep water, one Calyptopis i and one Furcilia 6 were recorded. {g) South-west side of South Georgia, April 1929 (Sts. WS 417-426). Fig. 46. No larvae were taken at any of the stations. (/?) East side of South Georgia, May 1930 (St. 393). At this station Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MCTNTT/w5179-i-wsiao-wsiai-53-55-38-36quot-3-tquot-fig-44-distribution-of-young-euphausia-superba-south-georgia-survey-70-cm-net-hauls-february-march-1928-prince-olaf-lines-march-1931-sts-ws-567-575-fig-45-two-lines-of-stations-to-the-northward-from-prince-olaf-harbour-were-made-in-march-1931-and-at-two-stations-both-in-deep-water-one-calyptopis-i-and-one-furcilia-6-were-recorded-g-south-west-side-of-south-georgia-april-1929-sts-ws-417-426-fig-46-no-larvae-were-taken-at-any-of-the-stations-east-side-of-south-georgia-may-1930-st-393-at-this-station-MCTNTT.jpg ". â W5179 I -wsiao wsiai 53 55 38° 36" 3-t" Fig. 44. Distribution of young Euphausia superba, South Georgia survey (70-cm. net hauls), February-March 1928. (/) Prince Olaf lines, March 1931 (Sts. WS 567-575). Fig. 45. Two lines of stations to the northward from Prince Olaf Harbour were made in March 1931, and at two stations, both in deep water, one Calyptopis i and one Furcilia 6 were recorded. {g) South-west side of South Georgia, April 1929 (Sts. WS 417-426). Fig. 46. No larvae were taken at any of the stations. (/?) East side of South Georgia, May 1930 (St. 393). At this station Stock Photo")
RMMCTNTT–. â W5179 I -wsiao wsiai 53 55 38° 36" 3-t" Fig. 44. Distribution of young Euphausia superba, South Georgia survey (70-cm. net hauls), February-March 1928. (/) Prince Olaf lines, March 1931 (Sts. WS 567-575). Fig. 45. Two lines of stations to the northward from Prince Olaf Harbour were made in March 1931, and at two stations, both in deep water, one Calyptopis i and one Furcilia 6 were recorded. {g) South-west side of South Georgia, April 1929 (Sts. WS 417-426). Fig. 46. No larvae were taken at any of the stations. (/?) East side of South Georgia, May 1930 (St. 393). At this station
RM2AG0NMG–. A history of architecture in Italy from the time of Constantine to the dawn of the renaissance. Fig. 425. Taormina. Palazzo S. Stefano. 272 ARCHITECTURE IN ITALY To conceive any clear idea of the successive forms of governmentTheir gov- wliich follov/cd cach other so rapidly in these restless com-ernment. munitics, is a difficult matter; since the accounts of thecontemporary chroniclers are obscure and are variously interpretedby modern writers. The visible authority was from an early period. Fig. 426. Ravello. Plan of Casa Euffola. vested in a podesta, appointed at first by the emperor, and
RMPFAFF4–. Deutsche Flora. Pharmaceutisch-medicinische Botanik. Ein Grundriss der systematischen Botanik zum Selbststudium für Aerzte, Apotheker und Botaniker. Plants; Medicinal plants. Papilionaceae. Viciaceae. 707. Fig. 426. Ervum Lens. 1. Blumen. eine blühend. 2. Ende des Griffels mit d. Narbe. 3. üeschleclitsorgaue. 4. Reife Frucht. förmig, borstig-gezähnt; Bluthenstiele länger als das Blatt, kurzgestielte, ziem- lich grosse, lilafarbene Blumen tragend; Hülsen meist 3saamig, kahl. 0 6—8. Aus Südeuropa angebauet und verwildert. E. Ervilia L. Vicia Er- vilia Wüld. Stengel ästig, schwach klimmend; Bit
![. Die Decapodenfauna der Adria : Versuch einer Monographie . 95. Ebalia mix Norman. [Originale.] Cephalotliorax und Scherenfuß eines 9 von oben (vergrößert). Rechts: Schere eines c? (vergrößert). 90. Ebalia nux Norman*) (Fig. 95). Norman 1880, p. 433 (nomen nudum!). A. Milne-Edwards 1881, p. 879. Pocock 1889, p. 426 (mit Textfigur). A. Mine-Edwards et Bouvier 1894, p. 55 [Result. Sei. Monaco]. * Adensamer 1898, p. 617. A. Milne-Edwards et Bouvier 1900, p. 45, Tai 3, Fig. 7 (farbig!); Tai. 13, Fig. 1—5. *Pesta 1912, p. 111. * *) Nach den neuen Regeln der Nomenklatur müßte der Art als Autor- nam Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MEE7FK/die-decapodenfauna-der-adria-versuch-einer-monographie-95-ebalia-mix-norman-originale-cephalotliorax-und-scherenfu-eines-9-von-oben-vergrert-rechts-schere-eines-c-vergrert-90-ebalia-nux-norman-fig-95-norman-1880-p-433-nomen-nudum!-a-milne-edwards-1881-p-879-pocock-1889-p-426-mit-textfigur-a-mine-edwards-et-bouvier-1894-p-55-result-sei-monaco-adensamer-1898-p-617-a-milne-edwards-et-bouvier-1900-p-45-tai-3-fig-7-farbig!-tai-13-fig-15-pesta-1912-p-111-nach-den-neuen-regeln-der-nomenklatur-mte-der-art-als-autor-nam-MEE7FK.jpg ". Die Decapodenfauna der Adria : Versuch einer Monographie . 95. Ebalia mix Norman. [Originale.] Cephalotliorax und Scherenfuß eines 9 von oben (vergrößert). Rechts: Schere eines c? (vergrößert). 90. Ebalia nux Norman*) (Fig. 95). Norman 1880, p. 433 (nomen nudum!). A. Milne-Edwards 1881, p. 879. Pocock 1889, p. 426 (mit Textfigur). A. Mine-Edwards et Bouvier 1894, p. 55 [Result. Sei. Monaco]. * Adensamer 1898, p. 617. A. Milne-Edwards et Bouvier 1900, p. 45, Tai 3, Fig. 7 (farbig!); Tai. 13, Fig. 1—5. *Pesta 1912, p. 111. * *) Nach den neuen Regeln der Nomenklatur müßte der Art als Autor- nam Stock Photo")
RMMEE7FK–. Die Decapodenfauna der Adria : Versuch einer Monographie . 95. Ebalia mix Norman. [Originale.] Cephalotliorax und Scherenfuß eines 9 von oben (vergrößert). Rechts: Schere eines c? (vergrößert). 90. Ebalia nux Norman*) (Fig. 95). Norman 1880, p. 433 (nomen nudum!). A. Milne-Edwards 1881, p. 879. Pocock 1889, p. 426 (mit Textfigur). A. Mine-Edwards et Bouvier 1894, p. 55 [Result. Sei. Monaco]. * Adensamer 1898, p. 617. A. Milne-Edwards et Bouvier 1900, p. 45, Tai 3, Fig. 7 (farbig!); Tai. 13, Fig. 1—5. *Pesta 1912, p. 111. * *) Nach den neuen Regeln der Nomenklatur müßte der Art als Autor- nam
RM2ANCFCB–Diseases of the chest and the principles of physical diagnosis . the chest.A pulsation due to a purulent pleural effusion is occasionally seen. It isusually on the left side and occurs below and outside the nipple. 806 DISEASES OF THE PERICARDIUM, HEART, AND AORTA Except the pulsation that occurs in the back, the farther removed theimpulse is from the areas shown in Fig. 426 the less likely is it to be due toaneurism of the aorta. In association with the impulse the ribs to theright or the left of the sternum or the manubrium itself may project ab-normally as the result of the underlying sac o
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