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Infundibuliform Stock Photos and Images
RF2TCRPFY–Orange spine (Hydnellum aurantiacum) is an infundibuliform fungus that grows on conifer forests. This photo was taken near Cantavieja, Teruel province
RM2AKBP7G–On the structure and affinities of the genus Monticulipora and its sub-genera, with critical descriptions of illustrative species . The identity of Fistiilipora, MCoy, and Callopora, Hall,has long been more than suspected, the chief difficulty in theway of uniting the two being that MCoy states that the tabularin the large corallites of Fistuiipora are infundibuliform, whileHall describes radiating septa (/,<?., true septa) as sometimespresent in the type-species of Callopora. McCoys statementas to the tabulse is, however, clearly based upon imperfectobservation, and this is also almost cer
RMP9FPG5–Different types of flower: personate, infundibuliform, ringent, campanulate, rotate and hypocratiform. Handcoloured woodblock engravings from James Main's Popular Botany, Orr and Smith, London, 1835. James Main (1775-1846) was a Scottish gardener, botanist and writer.
RMHHMACX–Different types of flower: personate, infundibuliform, ringent, campanulate, rotate and hypocratiform. Handcoloured woodblock engravings from James Main's Popular Botany, Orr and Smith, London, 1835. James Main (1775-1846) was a Scottish gardener, botanist and writer.
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXXVIl] WILLIAMSONIA 439 of the lower part of the cup to break away from the coherent bases of the sporophylls (fig. 551)i, and it is not unlikely that some of the impressions described as infundibuliform appendages are incomplete examples of Williamsonia spectabilis. WilUamsonia Leckenbyi Nathorst. This species, founded on specimens from the Middle Estuarine beds exposed on the Yorkshire coast at Cloughton Wyke^, is characterised by the almost spherical form of the strobilus, ^•5—5 cm. in diameter. The relatively small recept Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG06JR/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xxxvil-williamsonia-439-of-the-lower-part-of-the-cup-to-break-away-from-the-coherent-bases-of-the-sporophylls-fig-551i-and-it-is-not-unlikely-that-some-of-the-impressions-described-as-infundibuliform-appendages-are-incomplete-examples-of-williamsonia-spectabilis-wiluamsonia-leckenbyi-nathorst-this-species-founded-on-specimens-from-the-middle-estuarine-beds-exposed-on-the-yorkshire-coast-at-cloughton-wyke-is-characterised-by-the-almost-spherical-form-of-the-strobilus-55-cm-in-diameter-the-relatively-small-recept-PG06JR.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXXVIl] WILLIAMSONIA 439 of the lower part of the cup to break away from the coherent bases of the sporophylls (fig. 551)i, and it is not unlikely that some of the impressions described as infundibuliform appendages are incomplete examples of Williamsonia spectabilis. WilUamsonia Leckenbyi Nathorst. This species, founded on specimens from the Middle Estuarine beds exposed on the Yorkshire coast at Cloughton Wyke^, is characterised by the almost spherical form of the strobilus, ^•5—5 cm. in diameter. The relatively small recept Stock Photo")
RMPG06JR–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXXVIl] WILLIAMSONIA 439 of the lower part of the cup to break away from the coherent bases of the sporophylls (fig. 551)i, and it is not unlikely that some of the impressions described as infundibuliform appendages are incomplete examples of Williamsonia spectabilis. WilUamsonia Leckenbyi Nathorst. This species, founded on specimens from the Middle Estuarine beds exposed on the Yorkshire coast at Cloughton Wyke^, is characterised by the almost spherical form of the strobilus, ^•5—5 cm. in diameter. The relatively small recept
RMMCK4KF–. ^ Fig. 25.—Drepanidotaenia infundibuliform- is. a, worm natural size; ^,au inverted piece of chicken's intestine with numerous tapeworms attached.
RF2TCRPFX–Orange spine (Hydnellum aurantiacum) is an infundibuliform fungus that grows on conifer forests. This photo was taken near Cantavieja, Teruel province
RM2AJAM6B–An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . g. epididymidis inferiusExternal surface of the testicleTestis (facies lateralis) Fig. 848.—The Left Testicle with the Epididymis,THE Infundibuliform Fascia and the ParietalLayer of the Tunica Vaginalis (Tunica VaginalisScroti) having been divided. Seen from Before. Fig. S49.—The Left Testicle with the Epididymis, theLatter being drawn a little backwards. TheInfundibuliform Fascia and the Parietal LayerOF the Tunica Vaginalis (Tunica Vaginalis Scroti)have been divided. Seen from the Outer Side. Spermatic or pampini-form plexusPlexus pampi
RMPG06KJ–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 432 BENNETTITAIiES [CH. corona (fig. 547, C, r). As akeady stated, the lenticular disc is probably not an expanded part of the axis but the result of the preservation of a spreading mop-like cluster of interseminal. R:g. 548. Williamsimia gigas. Restoration showing an ovulate strobilus bearing a terminal infundibuliform appendage. Xignier, to whom the restoration is due, points out that the apical portion of the axis at dl should be represented as straight and not, as in the figure, horizontally expanded, bi, bracts; as, persi
RMMAA474–. Edible and poisonous mushrooms of Canada . 16 Figures 2-9. Diagrams illustrating various terms used to describe the shape of the pileus: 2, conical; 3, convex; 4, campanulate; 5, umbonate; 6, plane; 7, umbilicate; 8, depressed; 9, infundibuliform. Figure 10. Diagram illustrating a sessile fruiting body; the stipe is lacking. In this instance the fruiting body is represented as growing on a tree trunk. Figures 11-16. Diagrams illustrating various terms used to describe the attachment of the lamellae: 11, free; 12, adnexed; 13, adnate; 14, sinuate; 15, decurrent; 16, seceding.
RM2AKJN8F–Botany of the Southern states . V Rotate corolla. Funnel-shaped corolla. 2. Hypocrateriform, salver-shaped, with a border like thepreceding, but with a long tube. (Fig. 96.) 3. Infundibuliform (Fig. 97), or funnel-shaped, having aregularly expanding tube, as in the Convolvulus. 4. Campanulate (Fig. 98), with the tube swelling at thebase, and then gradually expanding into a limb. 5. Labiate. When the corolla is separated into two unequaldivisions, called the anterior, or lower, and posterior, or upper Fig. 98. Fig. 99. Fig. 100.
RMPG2EGB–. Class-book of botany : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants ; with a flora of the United States and Canada . Botany; Botany; Botany. THB FLORAL ENVELOPS, OR PERIANTH. 97 478. Uboeolate, um-shaped; an oblong or globular corolla with a narrow opening, as the whortleberry, heath. 479. Funnel-form (infundibuliform), narrow tubular below, gradu- ally enlarging to the border, as ihorning-glory. 480. Salveb-fobm (hypocrateriform), the tube ending abruptly in a horizontal border, as in Phlox, Petunia, both of which are slightly ir- regular. 481. Tubular, a cylind
RM2AKJ12A–Botany of the Southern states . V Rotate corolla. Funnel-shaped corolla. 2. Hypocrateriform, salver-shaped, with a border like thepreceding, but with a long tube. (Fig. 96.) 3. Infundibuliform (Fig. 97), or funnel-shaped, having aregularly expanding tube, as in the Convolvulus. 4. Campanulate (Fig. 98), with the tube swelling at thebase, and then gradually expanding into a limb. 5. Labiate. When the corolla is separated into two unequaldivisions, called the anterior, or lower, and posterior, or upper Fig. 98. Fig. 99. Fig. 100..
RM2AJAKJM–An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . Vas deferensKudus deferens Artery of the vas deferens, ordeferential artery—.x. deferentialis Nerve filament of thespermatic plexus Coni vasculosi ?Lobuli epididymidi Efferent ducts (vasaefferentia) of the testicleDuctuli eiferentes testi Infundibuliform fascia- Tunica vaginalis communis Posterior border ofthe testicle Margo posterior testis. Vas deferensDuctus deferensCanal of the epi-didymis—Ductusepididymidis Vas aberranssuperior (var.)^Ductulus aber- lans superior(var.) Body of the epi-didymis—Corpusepididymidis Vas aberrans (inferio
![An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . -mi lis ( r )Sessile hydatid ofMorgagni, or appendix of the testicle iAppenijix tebtis(Morgagnii) Spermatic cord Funiculus spermalicusTunica vaginalisTunica -iginalispropria testisInfundibuliformfascia â Ti.iiica. Infundibuliform fascia /Tunica if,inilis com-munisHead or globus major ofthe epididymisCaf ut tpididmidisSuperior ligament ofihe epididymis 3 Digital fossaSim L] li lymidisBody of the epi-didymis Cl rpusepididymidis Internal surfaceof the testicleFades medialis tc^ Anterior border of the testicleâM M,o uiilhoi te^tiInferior Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJAMGD/an-atlas-of-human-anatomy-for-students-and-physicians-mi-lis-r-sessile-hydatid-ofmorgagni-or-appendix-of-the-testicle-iappenijix-tebtismorgagnii-spermatic-cord-funiculus-spermalicustunica-vaginalistunica-iginalispropria-testisinfundibuliformfascia-tiiiica-infundibuliform-fascia-tunica-ifinilis-com-munishead-or-globus-major-ofthe-epididymiscaf-ut-tpididmidissuperior-ligament-ofihe-epididymis-3-digital-fossasim-l-li-lymidisbody-of-the-epi-didymis-cl-rpusepididymidis-internal-surfaceof-the-testiclefades-medialis-tc-anterior-border-of-the-testiclem-mo-uiilhoi-tetiinferior-2AJAMGD.jpg "An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . -mi lis ( r )Sessile hydatid ofMorgagni, or appendix of the testicle iAppenijix tebtis(Morgagnii) Spermatic cord Funiculus spermalicusTunica vaginalisTunica -iginalispropria testisInfundibuliformfascia â Ti.iiica. Infundibuliform fascia /Tunica if,inilis com-munisHead or globus major ofthe epididymisCaf ut tpididmidisSuperior ligament ofihe epididymis 3 Digital fossaSim L] li lymidisBody of the epi-didymis Cl rpusepididymidis Internal surfaceof the testicleFades medialis tc^ Anterior border of the testicleâM M,o uiilhoi te^tiInferior Stock Photo")
RM2AJAMGD–An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . -mi lis ( r )Sessile hydatid ofMorgagni, or appendix of the testicle iAppenijix tebtis(Morgagnii) Spermatic cord Funiculus spermalicusTunica vaginalisTunica -iginalispropria testisInfundibuliformfascia â Ti.iiica. Infundibuliform fascia /Tunica if,inilis com-munisHead or globus major ofthe epididymisCaf ut tpididmidisSuperior ligament ofihe epididymis 3 Digital fossaSim L] li lymidisBody of the epi-didymis Cl rpusepididymidis Internal surfaceof the testicleFades medialis tc^ Anterior border of the testicleâM M,o uiilhoi te^tiInferior
RM2AKKG4A–Practical dairy bacteriology, prepared for the use of students, dairymen, and all interested in the problems of the relation of milk to public health . vjy. FIG. 85—TYPES OF GELATIN LIQUEFACTIONa. Crateriform. b. Napiform. c. Infundibuliform. rf. Saccate, r. Stratiform day. For each species of bacterium make a careful record,noting especially the following points: Agar slant. Note the type of surface growth as comparedwith figure 19. Morphology. Stain and study with the microscope, notingshape—formation of chains—spores—determine motility. (SeeNo. 31.) Gelatin stab. Note liquefaction—needle gr
RM2AFRK2Y–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. Fig. 69.—Xerotus degener Fr. in section and entire with portion removedto show the gills. Natural size. 1448. X. degener Fr. (from its ill-developed condition in comparison with other species of Xerotus ; degener, degenerate) a b. P. thin, very tough, plano-infundibuliform, somewhat zoned, striate when moist, flocculose when dry, brown-grey to grey, cinnamon, salmon or pale yellowish-brown. St. solid to stuffed, attenuate downwards. G. very distant, whit
RM2AX7B20–Exercises in equine surgery . —Drawing-knife, sage-knife, forceps, tenacu-lum, scraper or curette. If the sole is removed, use the instru-ments necessary for that operation. Tkchnique.—A.—Paktial Opkkation.—First step : Un-sole or thin the horn deeply in the plantar region—sole barsand frog. Second step : Bxcisioii.—Hollow an infundibuliform cavityin the middle zone of the plantar region; excise a part of thecushion and aponeurosis. Make the removal with the forcepsand sage-knife. B.—Complete Opekation.—Elfect the first step as forpartial operation. OPERATION FOR PUNCTURED FOOT. Ill Second ste
RM2AJAMXW–An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians . CrO^^/ .7 Tunica vagi:. [^jj. Adipose tissue Fasciculi of the cremaster muscle f Intercolumnar or spermatic fascia ^Y tascia cremasterica (Cooperi) il W Infundibuliform fascia nalis communis ?1 1 ternal layerMiddle layer I of the muscular coat Fig. 847.—Transverse Section through the Spermatic Cord not far from its Emergence from the Inguinal Canal. ^ See Appendix, note ^. - Known ziho :mhe c.vfcffiizi in^iihiti/a/tr/rirc. [ Scrotum—The scrotum.—Funiculus spermaticus—The spermatic cord. 502 MALE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS Spermatic cord Funicul
RM2CE33TX–. A treatise on practical anatomy: for students of anatomy and surgery . ymuscular fibres in its structure. From the inner surfaceof the dartos a septum is given off, which divides thescrotum into two pouches, within which the testicles lie.invested by the intercolumnar fascia, cremaster muscle andfascia, the infundibuliform process of the transverse fascia,and the tunica vaginalis. The intercolumnar fascia is athin, delicate lamina, carried in front of the testicle as itpasses through the external inguinal ring; the cremastermuscle and fascia are derived from the lower border of theinternal o
RM2CDXBGD–. Guide to Sowerby's models of British fungi in the Department of Botany, British Museum (Natural History) . 58 GUIDE TO THE MODELS OF FUNGI.. even or slightly and irregularly veined. There are five Britishspecies; one only is represented by a model. 137. Craterellus crispus Fr.—Pileus fuliginous, becoming fuscous, fleshy-mem-branaceous, tubaeform or infundibuliform,crisped ; stalk stuffed at base, pallid ;hymenium even, pallid. Common in mixed woods. Strongmusky smell. GENUS XIX.—THELEPHORA Ehrh. The species of Thelephora are variedin form, being pileate, clavate, or re-supinate; the hymenium
RM2CE04FN–. Annual report . Rept. 1902. p.554, 555, 565 Description. Rhabdosome infundibuliform, its outer margins forming anangle of 40°-50°. Branches springing from a thin, nexuous hydrorhizawithout the intervention of a coarser stem ; thin (.5 mm ad max.), numerousand closely arranged, the interspaces being less than the width of thebranches; tiexuous to undulating, bifurcating at irregular intervals, theresulting branches diverging but slightly and assuming immediately sub-parallel directions; rarely connected by dissepiments. Thecal aperturescircular, little projecting, arranged in irregular series
RM2CE813N–. Guide to Sowerby's models of British fungi in the Department of Botany, British Museum (Natural History) . Strongmusky smell. GENUS XIX.—THELEPHORA Ehrh. The species of Thelephora are variedin form, being pileate, clavate, or re-supinate; the hymenium even or ribbed.Fig. 50.—CraterelluslutescensFr. Nearly all the species are terrestrial, but a (One-half natural size.) c ^ ^ • j j few grow on stumps, twig;---, dead acorns,etc. There are seventeen British species;two of these are represented by models. 13S. Thelephora Sowerbeii B. & Br.—Pilous leathery, entire, infundibuliform,lough with radia
RM2CF6B4X–. A class-book of botany, designed for colleges, academies, and other seminaries ... Illustrated by a flora of the northern, middle, and western states; particularly of the United States north of the Capitol, lat. 38 3/4. lows: 1. Campanulate (bell-shaped), having the tube wide, andswelhng abruptly at the base, as in the bell-flower (Cam-panula). 2. Infundibuliform- (funnel-form), tubular at the base, butgi-adually enlarging towards the border. Ex. morning glory,tobacco. 3. Hijpocrateriform (salver-fomi), the tube ending abruptly ina border spreading horizontally. Ex. Plilox. 4. Rotate (Avheel
RM2CE5DMJ–. Guide to Sowerby's models of British fungi in the Department of Botany, British Museum (Natural History) . Fig. 80.—Peziza vesiculosa Bull. (Natural size.) i GUIDE TO THE MODELS OF FUNGI. 75. Fig. Si.—Hymenoscyplia coronala Hhil.(Natural size and enlarged five times.) GENUS XLV.—HYMENOSCYPHA Fr.Receptacle cup-shaped, opening freely, glabrous, with a slenderstalk. There are fifty British speciesof Hymenoscyplia ; one is representedby a model. 196. Hymenoscypha firma Phil.—Cup infundibuliform, then expanded,repand, firm, smooth, dark or palebrown ; stalk more or less elongated,becoming blackis
RM2CEM6Y4–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. oid, subtetragonal,subpersistent, its upper half infundibuliform-campanulate, deciduous, 4 to 4.5 mm. diameter;disk obsolete; calyx-segments broadly triangular,ciliolate. Petals minute, spathulate or oblanceolate, notexceeding 1 mm., glabrous, whitish. Stamensaveraging 4 mm. long, glabrous. Style stout,glabrous, not exceeding the stamens; stigmaminute. Fruit four-winged, pedicellate, elliptic,rounded or truncate at the apex, rounded at thebase, 1.5 to 2 cm. long, 1 to 1.4 cm. broad,glabrous and sligh
RM2CE03K4–. Annual report . ograptus) sp. nov. Ruedemann. N. Y. State Paleontol.An. Rept. 1902. p.570 Description, Rhabdosome infundibuliform; rapidly widening by oftrepeated bifurcations of the branches, attaining a length and width of 612 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 50 ram. Branches thin (.1 mm), very closely arranged, numbering 16 to 20in 10 mm, subparallel, undulating and coalescing at thecontact points, forming elongate meshes, eight of whichhave a length of 10 mm. True dissepiments occurring butrarely. Thecal apertures not prominent, appressed, appear-ing as closely arranged circular pores. Position and
RMRE07AA–. Human embryology and morphology. Embryology, Human; Morphology. 130 HUMAN EMBRYOLOGY AND MORPHOLOGY. the downgrowth of the gubernacular bud which pushes its way to the scrotum (Figs. 103 and 104). The gubernaculum grows downwards as a solid fibro-muscular mass, until it reaches the subcutaneous tissue which at that time completely fills the scrotum. Its attachment to the scrotum is slight and easily broken. The gubernaculum, as it grows through the abdominal wall, carries with it:— (1) A process of peritoneum (the processus vaginalis); (2) The transversalis fascia (the infundibuliform fascia
RMREF6A8–. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. POLYPORALES 441 ally branched, spines of variable length (dendrophyses Fig. 285, 2). Perhaps they are to be regarded as organs of protection. In addition, gloecystidia have been found in some forms. In the higher genera, as in Cyphella (fructifications membranous), Cytidia (Auricuiariopsis) (fructifications gelatinous), the fructifications are raised from the central point of attachment by a compressed, short stipe; they then assume an infundibuliform or cup shape, whose inner side is corrugated and bears the hymenium. In Solenia, finally, the hyponast
RMRG72C2–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BRYOZOA OF THE PHILIPPINE REGION 329 Subfamily Microporellae Canu and Bassler, 1917 Genus FENESTRULINA Jullien, 1888 FENESTRULINA INFUNDIBULIPORA. new species Plate 39, figs. 4-6 Description.—The zoarium encrusts shells, nullipores and bryozoa. The zooecia are distinct, separated by a deep furrow, little elongated, hexagonal; the frontal is convex and covered by large infundibuliform pores; the ascopore is orbicular, median and surrounded by a salient peristome. The ovicell is salient, convex, hyperstomial, closed by the operculum, marginate
RMRN5164–. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. 1372 THE VRINOGENITAL ORGANS from the serous, muscular, and fibrous layers of the abdominal parietes as well as by the scrotum proper. The coverings of the testis are the following: Skin ) o . bcrotum. Dartos Intercolumnar or External spermatic fascia. Cremasteric fascia. Infundibuliform or Internal spermatic fascia. Tunica vaginalis. ^IGUINAL CA CREMASTERIC AND FASC INTEHCO FASC. 4LF OF SCF Fig. 1140.—The scrotum. On the left side the cavity of the tunica vaginalis has been opened; on the right side only the layers superficial to the Cremaster have
![. Monographs of North American rodentia [microform]. Rodentia; Paleontology; Rongeurs; Paléontologie. i •. 584 MONOGRAPHS OF NOUTU AMUBICAN UODEHTIA. cartilaginous,—tlie only cartilage that entirely surrounds the wind-pipe. It is infundibuliform, the diameter of the ring being considerably greater above than below; and it is not so high in front as behind, where it bears the ary- tenoids. These are well developed, entirely cartilaginous, and of an irregular shape, impossible to describe concisely; when in mutual apposition, they reach nearly half way ncioss the top of the cricoid ring. The tta Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ64R9/monographs-of-north-american-rodentia-microform-rodentia-paleontology-rongeurs-palontologie-i-584-monographs-of-noutu-amubican-uodehtia-cartilaginoustlie-only-cartilage-that-entirely-surrounds-the-wind-pipe-it-is-infundibuliform-the-diameter-of-the-ring-being-considerably-greater-above-than-below-and-it-is-not-so-high-in-front-as-behind-where-it-bears-the-ary-tenoids-these-are-well-developed-entirely-cartilaginous-and-of-an-irregular-shape-impossible-to-describe-concisely-when-in-mutual-apposition-they-reach-nearly-half-way-ncioss-the-top-of-the-cricoid-ring-the-tta-RJ64R9.jpg ". Monographs of North American rodentia [microform]. Rodentia; Paleontology; Rongeurs; Paléontologie. i •. 584 MONOGRAPHS OF NOUTU AMUBICAN UODEHTIA. cartilaginous,—tlie only cartilage that entirely surrounds the wind-pipe. It is infundibuliform, the diameter of the ring being considerably greater above than below; and it is not so high in front as behind, where it bears the ary- tenoids. These are well developed, entirely cartilaginous, and of an irregular shape, impossible to describe concisely; when in mutual apposition, they reach nearly half way ncioss the top of the cricoid ring. The tta Stock Photo")
RMRJ64R9–. Monographs of North American rodentia [microform]. Rodentia; Paleontology; Rongeurs; Paléontologie. i •. 584 MONOGRAPHS OF NOUTU AMUBICAN UODEHTIA. cartilaginous,—tlie only cartilage that entirely surrounds the wind-pipe. It is infundibuliform, the diameter of the ring being considerably greater above than below; and it is not so high in front as behind, where it bears the ary- tenoids. These are well developed, entirely cartilaginous, and of an irregular shape, impossible to describe concisely; when in mutual apposition, they reach nearly half way ncioss the top of the cricoid ring. The tta
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXXVIl] WILLIAMSONIA 439 of the lower part of the cup to break away from the coherent bases of the sporophylls (fig. 551)i, and it is not unlikely that some of the impressions described as infundibuliform appendages are incomplete examples of Williamsonia spectabilis. WilUamsonia Leckenbyi Nathorst. This species, founded on specimens from the Middle Estuarine beds exposed on the Yorkshire coast at Cloughton Wyke^, is characterised by the almost spherical form of the strobilus, ^•5—5 cm. in diameter. The relatively small recept Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDFDD3/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xxxvil-williamsonia-439-of-the-lower-part-of-the-cup-to-break-away-from-the-coherent-bases-of-the-sporophylls-fig-551i-and-it-is-not-unlikely-that-some-of-the-impressions-described-as-infundibuliform-appendages-are-incomplete-examples-of-williamsonia-spectabilis-wiluamsonia-leckenbyi-nathorst-this-species-founded-on-specimens-from-the-middle-estuarine-beds-exposed-on-the-yorkshire-coast-at-cloughton-wyke-is-characterised-by-the-almost-spherical-form-of-the-strobilus-55-cm-in-diameter-the-relatively-small-recept-RDFDD3.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXXVIl] WILLIAMSONIA 439 of the lower part of the cup to break away from the coherent bases of the sporophylls (fig. 551)i, and it is not unlikely that some of the impressions described as infundibuliform appendages are incomplete examples of Williamsonia spectabilis. WilUamsonia Leckenbyi Nathorst. This species, founded on specimens from the Middle Estuarine beds exposed on the Yorkshire coast at Cloughton Wyke^, is characterised by the almost spherical form of the strobilus, ^•5—5 cm. in diameter. The relatively small recept Stock Photo")
RMRDFDD3–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXXVIl] WILLIAMSONIA 439 of the lower part of the cup to break away from the coherent bases of the sporophylls (fig. 551)i, and it is not unlikely that some of the impressions described as infundibuliform appendages are incomplete examples of Williamsonia spectabilis. WilUamsonia Leckenbyi Nathorst. This species, founded on specimens from the Middle Estuarine beds exposed on the Yorkshire coast at Cloughton Wyke^, is characterised by the almost spherical form of the strobilus, ^•5—5 cm. in diameter. The relatively small recept
RMRDFDDP–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 432 BENNETTITAIiES [CH. corona (fig. 547, C, r). As akeady stated, the lenticular disc is probably not an expanded part of the axis but the result of the preservation of a spreading mop-like cluster of interseminal. R:g. 548. Williamsimia gigas. Restoration showing an ovulate strobilus bearing a terminal infundibuliform appendage. Xignier, to whom the restoration is due, points out that the apical portion of the axis at dl should be represented as straight and not, as in the figure, horizontally expanded, bi, bracts; as, persi
RMRE1EBE–. Class-book of botany : being outlines of the structure, physiology and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada . Botany; Botany; Botany. THE FLORAL ENVELOPS, OR PERIANTH. 97 4'78. Uecbolate, urn-sliaped; an oblong or globular corolla with a narrow opening, as the whortleberry, heath. 479. FuNNBL-PORM (infundibuliform), narrow tubular below, gradu- ally enlarging to the border, as morning-glory. 480. Salver-form (hypocrateriform), the tube ending abruptly in a horizontal border, as in Phlox, Petunia, both of which are slightly ir- regular. 481. Tubular, a cylin
RMREKN17–. Class-book of botany : being outlines of the structure, physiology and classification of plants : with a flora of the United States and Canada. Botany; Botany; Botany. THE FLORAL ENVELOPS, OR PERIANTH. 97 478. Urceolate, urn-shaped; an oblong or globular corolla with a narrow opening, as the whortleberry, heath. 479. Funnel-form (infundibuliform), narrow tubular below, gradu- ally enlarging to the border, as morning-glory. 480. Salver-form (hypocrateriform), the tube ending abruptly in a horizontal border, as in Phlox, Petunia, both of which are slightly ir- regular. 481. TVkular, a cylindra
RMRDMBXE–. Laboratory directions for beginners in bacteriology; an introduction to practical bacteriology for students and practitioners of comparative and of human medicine. Bacteriology. THE EXAMINATION OF CULTURES 21. ^ ^ Fig. 2. Characters of growth in depth of media: i, filiform ; 3, beaded; 3, tuberculate-echinulate ; 4, arborescent; 5, villous. ^ © & S Vrr Fig. 3. Types of liquefaction in gelatin stab cultures: 1, crateriform; 2, napiform; 3, saccate ; 4, infundibuliform; 5, stratiform.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhance
RMRH359N–. British fungi (Hymenomycetes). Fungi -- Great Britain. LEUCOSPORI. 151 The its gills. Stature a?id history the same. Species of the same Omphalia. stature also occur among the Ca?ttharelli and Marasmii. pileus is most frequently indeed um- bilicato-infundibuliform, but this fea- ture is in no wise constant or essential, nor is it a mark of more importance that the gills are often branched. Fr. Hym. Eiir. p. 154. The species are generally well marked. They prefer a moist situation, and stand changes of temperature well. The larger ones are peculiar to moun- tainous regions. They are inodorous
RMRH35AJ–. British fungi (hymenomycetes). Basidiomycetes; Fungi -- Great Britain. LEUCOSPORI. its gills. Stature and history the same. Species of the same OmphaHa. stature also occur among the Cantharelli and Marasmii. The pileus is most frequently indeed um- hilicato-infundibuliform, but this fea- ture is in no wise constant or essential, nor is it a mark of more importance that the gills are often branched. Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 154. The species are generally well marked. They prefer a moist situation, and stand changes of temperature well. The larger ones are peculiar to moun- tainous regions. They are i
RMRGD1Y1–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. This genus belongs in the short-headed, wingless group of the Hoplothripini Priesner and is most closely related to Scopaeo- thrips Hood. In this latter genus however the front of the head is produced between the eyes and separated from them by deep grooves also there are two pairs of infundibuliform setae behind the eyes, one pair on anterior angles and two pairs on posterior angles of prothorax. In this new genus the front of the head is broadly rounded, there are no setae on the head and on
RMRMMMG4–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. Cephalodiscus densus from Kerguelen Island. Upper ends of coencecial tubes, about x 6. and pi. V. fig. 6), and an explanation of the origin of the flange may be afforded by the occurrence of infundibuliform ostia such as here shown in the text-fig., d. If the growth of such a tube were resumed, and the new part were narrow, like that shown in the text-fig., e, the margin of the funnel would. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee
RMRJY591–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. Vas deferens Ductus deferens Artery of the vas deferens, or deferential artery—.. deferentialis Nerve filament of the spermatic plexus Coni vasculosis Lobuli epididymii Efferent ducts (vasa efferentia) of the testicle Ductuli effarantes testis' Infundibuliform fascia- Tunica vaginalis communis Posterior border of the testicle Margo posterior testis. Vas deferens Ductus deferens Canal of the epi- didymis—Ductus epididymidis Vas aberrans •superior (var.)^ Ductulus aber- rans superior (var.) Body of the epi- didymis—Corpus epididy
RMRH92FC–. Botany of the southern states. In two parts. Botany. Rotate corolla.. Salver-shaped corolla. 2. Ilypocrateriform, salver-shaped, with preceding, but with a long tube. (Fig. 96.) 3. Infundibuliform (Fig. 97), or funnel-shaped, regularly expanding tube, as in the Convolvulus. 4. Campanulate (Fig. 98), with the tube swelling base, and then gradually expanding into a limb. 5. Labiate. When the corolla is separated into two unequal divisions, called the anterior, or lower, and posterior, or uppe?. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally en
RMRDFD4B–. Class-book of botany : being outlines of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants ; with a flora of the United States and Canada . Botany; Botany; Botany. THB FLORAL ENVELOPS, OR PERIANTH. 97 478. Uboeolate, um-shaped; an oblong or globular corolla with a narrow opening, as the whortleberry, heath. 479. Funnel-form (infundibuliform), narrow tubular below, gradu- ally enlarging to the border, as ihorning-glory. 480. Salveb-fobm (hypocrateriform), the tube ending abruptly in a horizontal border, as in Phlox, Petunia, both of which are slightly ir- regular. 481. Tubular, a cylind
RMRJDAK2–. Cattle ticks (Ixodoidea) of the United States. Ixodidae; Ticks. 408 BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. The Spinose Ear Tick (Ornithodoros Megnini)? (Figures 65-67, 82-108.) Specific diagnosis.—Ornithodoros: Adult.—Body phial-shaped; sHghtly attenu- ated anteriorly, broadest at legs II, slightly constricted near legs IV, broadly rounded posteriorly; color brown to violet or black. On the surface, symmetrical depressions, one arciform, longitudinal, from each side of the projection corre- sponding to the capitulum; lateral and slightly anterior of this, an infundibuliform depression; in back, along th
RMRJY5C2–. An atlas of human anatomy for students and physicians. Anatomy. MALE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS 501 I External or superficial abdominal ring- Annulus inguinalis sub cutaneus Accessory slip of origin of the cremaster muscle Spermatic cord Funiculus spermaticus, Cremaster muscle - M. cremaster I Septum of the scrotum Septum scroti Dartos tunic Tunica dartob — Raphe of the scrotum.. Raphe scroti. Vas deferens Ductus deferens Spermatic artery A testicularis (spermatica interna) Nerve filaments of the spermatic plexus Artery of the vas deferens, or deferential artery A deferentialis — Infundibuliform fa
RMRH1MHT–. British fungi (hymenomycetes). Basidiomycetes; Fungi -- Great Britain. Hymenophore continuous with the stem, descending into the trama which is homogeneous with the coriaceous pileus. Gills coriaceous, broadly plicasform, di- chotomous, edge quite entire, ob- tuse. Rigid, persistent, analogous with the CantJiarelli, but differing in the whole structure. Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 491. 1. X. degener Fr.— Pileus date- brown-grey when moist, when dry grey, somewhat zoned, coriaceo-mem- branaceous, very thin, but very tough, plano-infundibuliform, striate when moist, flocculose when dry. Stem not 2.5 cent
RMRH4WA6–. Botany of the southern states. In two parts. Botany. Salver-shaped corolla. 2. Ilypocrateriform, salver-shaped, with preceding, but with a long tube. (Fig. 96.) 3. Infundibuliform (Fig. 97), or funnel-shaped, regularly expanding tube, as in the Convolvulus. 4. Campanulate (Fig. 98), with the tube swelling base, and then gradually expanding into a limb. 5. Labiate. When the corolla is separated into two unequal divisions, called the anterior, or lower, and posterior, or uppe?. Fig. 98. Fig. 99. Fig. 100.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been
RMRE0T03–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. (infundibuliform, Fig. 528); umbonate, having a protubeis ance at the apex (Fig. 527), etc; whether the margin is turned up at the edge (revolute, Fig. 524), or under (involute, Fig. 527). Look at the under surface and examine 393. The Gills, or laminae. — Notice whether they are broad or narrow, whether they extend straight from stem to margin or are rounded at the ends, or are curved, 528. — Chanterelle (Cantha- , , rellus cibarius), with infundi- LOOineu, buliform pileus and decurrent qj- lobed gills. in any way. Notice
RMRGD1YC–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Prothorax longer than head, strong, with normal setae which are short and infundibuliform. Fore femora greatly enlarged, fore tibiae stout, each with a blunt, spine-bearing tubercle at tip within, fore tarsi stout, each armed with a strong tooth ; middle and hind legs short and stocky; wings clear, without sign of venation, without double fringe hairs. Abdomen heavy, lateral setae with widely dilated tips; segments 2 to 7 each with two pairs of sigmoid setae, the anterior in each case smaller
RMRE0T07–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. 2/6 FUNGI. (infundibuliform, Fig. 528); umbonate, having a protubeis ance at the apex (Fig. 527), etc; whether the margin is turned up at the edge (revolute, Fig. 524), or under (involute, Fig. 527). Look at the under surface and examine 393. The Gills, or laminae. — Notice whether they are broad or narrow, whether they extend straight from stem to margin or are rounded at the ends, or are curved, 528. — Chanterelle (Cantha- , , rellus cibarius), with infundi- LOOineu, buliform pileus and decurrent qj- lobed gills. in any
RMRMFWE5–. Annotationes zoologicae japonenses / Nihon do?butsugaku iho?. 622 YAICII1RÔ OKADA : The Okinawa specimen is peculiar in that it is of a violet colour and is in shape infundibuliform, passing below into a short peduncle, and in the zooecial aperture being provided with a thin and entire (not dentate) peristome. The Sagami Sea specimen, on which Ortmann based the species, was without ooecia. In all the specimens now before me the ooecia are present in abundance. The ooecial aperture in ventral view is commonly of the configuration shown in (textfig. 3 h), there existing on the lower ooecial ma
![. Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. 514 Report of the State Geologist. same appearance as the ordinary forms of Fenestella."^ Usually there are three or more ranges of cell apertures on the^branches and two on the dissepiments.. Fig. 64. A portion of the cellullferous face enlarged. Septopora, Prout. (Trans. Acad. Sci. St. Louis, Yol. I, p. 448. 1859.) Type, Septopora Cestriensis, Prout. Bryozoum infundibuliform, having the general aspect of •Fenestella. On the cellullferous face the cell apertures are arranged in two longitudinal parallel rows, separated by a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RM72YN/annual-report-of-the-regents-new-york-state-museum-science-514-report-of-the-state-geologist-same-appearance-as-the-ordinary-forms-of-fenestellaquot-usually-there-are-three-or-more-ranges-of-cell-apertures-on-thebranches-and-two-on-the-dissepiments-fig-64-a-portion-of-the-cellullferous-face-enlarged-septopora-prout-trans-acad-sci-st-louis-yol-i-p-448-1859-type-septopora-cestriensis-prout-bryozoum-infundibuliform-having-the-general-aspect-of-fenestella-on-the-cellullferous-face-the-cell-apertures-are-arranged-in-two-longitudinal-parallel-rows-separated-by-a-RM72YN.jpg ". Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. 514 Report of the State Geologist. same appearance as the ordinary forms of Fenestella."^ Usually there are three or more ranges of cell apertures on the^branches and two on the dissepiments.. Fig. 64. A portion of the cellullferous face enlarged. Septopora, Prout. (Trans. Acad. Sci. St. Louis, Yol. I, p. 448. 1859.) Type, Septopora Cestriensis, Prout. Bryozoum infundibuliform, having the general aspect of •Fenestella. On the cellullferous face the cell apertures are arranged in two longitudinal parallel rows, separated by a Stock Photo")
RMRM72YN–. Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. 514 Report of the State Geologist. same appearance as the ordinary forms of Fenestella."^ Usually there are three or more ranges of cell apertures on the^branches and two on the dissepiments.. Fig. 64. A portion of the cellullferous face enlarged. Septopora, Prout. (Trans. Acad. Sci. St. Louis, Yol. I, p. 448. 1859.) Type, Septopora Cestriensis, Prout. Bryozoum infundibuliform, having the general aspect of •Fenestella. On the cellullferous face the cell apertures are arranged in two longitudinal parallel rows, separated by a
RMRE4MEF–. Exercises in bacteriology and diagnosis for veterinary students and practitioners. Bacteriology. THE EXAMINATION OF CULTURES 21 CIj. s-^^^. Fig. 2. Characters of growth in depth of media: i, filiform; 2, beaded; 3, tuberculate-echinulate; 4, arborescent; 5, villous. Fig. 3. Types of liquefaction in gelatin stab cultures: 1, crateriform ; 2, napiform; 3, saccate; 4, infundibuliform; 5, stratiform.. 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 resem
RMRJDAEE–. Cattle ticks (Ixodoidea) of the United States. Ixodidae; Ticks. 408 BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. The Spinose Ear Tick (Ornithodoros Megnini)? (Figures 65-67, 82-108.) Specific diagnosis.—Ornithodoros: Adult.—Body phial-shaped; sHghtly attenu- ated anteriorly, broadest at legs II, slightly constricted near legs IV, broadly rounded posteriorly; color brown to violet or black. On the surface, symmetrical depressions, one arciform, longitudinal, from each side of the projection corre- sponding to the capitulum; lateral and slightly anterior of this, an infundibuliform depression; in back, along th
RMRDHRA3–. Elementary botany : theoretical and practical. A text-book designed primarily for students of science classes connected with the science and art department of the committee of council on education . Botany. Forms of Corolla 109 as in the Campanula (fig. 183); urceolate or urn-shaped, as in the Bilberry (fig. 184); globose, as in many Heaths (fig. 185); infundibuliform or funnel-shaped, as in the Convolvulus (fig. 186); hypocrateriform or salver-shaped, with the petals flat- tened above, as in the Jasmine (fig. 187); rotate or wheel- shaped, as in the Borage (fig. 188); cruciform or cross-sha
RMRH8H08–. Botany of the southern states. In two parts. Part I. Structural and physiological botany and vegetable products. Part II. Descriptions of southern plants. Arranged on the natural system. Preceded by a Linnaean and a dichotomous analysis. Plants. V Rotate corolla. Funnel-shaped corolla. 2. Hypocrateriform, salver-shaped, with a border like the preceding, but with a long tube. (Fig. 96.) 3. Infundibuliform (Fig. 97), or funnel-shaped, having a regularly expanding tube, as in the Convolvulus. 4. Campanulate (Fig. 98), with the tube swelling at the base, and then gradually expanding into a limb.
![. Report upon the palaeontology of the province of Ontario [microform]. Paleontology; Paléontologie. GcmtH CavPTOPOBA I Nicholson). Kiel. »». n. Friv{iiifiit nf Krlefiiira I'hillipni, (Nlaiiii' In uliivhtlit' miU'r iikii-ccI- liiliiiMii> liiriT linn litt'ii removed, hIiouIii); tilt' liuuka of the vuIIh, cii- larKcd. From tlivOurnlferouM Lime- â¢unit!, (Canadian Jnxtmnl, Vol. XIV., No. 2, and Annals of Nat. History, Feb. 1874.) Polyzoary forming a rigid infundibuliform calcareous expansion, springing trom a strong, solid, branching foot-stalk or rhizome. Exterior of the cuonoecium, formin Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ4GTK/report-upon-the-palaeontology-of-the-province-of-ontario-microform-paleontology-palontologie-gcmth-cavptopoba-i-nicholson-kiel-n-friviiifiit-nf-krlefiiira-ihillipni-nlaiiii-in-uliivhtlit-miur-iikii-cci-liiliiimiigt-liirit-linn-littii-removed-hiiouiii-tilt-liuuka-of-the-vuiih-cii-larkcd-from-tlivournlferoum-lime-unit!-canadian-jnxtmnl-vol-xiv-no-2-and-annals-of-nat-history-feb-1874-polyzoary-forming-a-rigid-infundibuliform-calcareous-expansion-springing-trom-a-strong-solid-branching-foot-stalk-or-rhizome-exterior-of-the-cuonoecium-formin-RJ4GTK.jpg ". Report upon the palaeontology of the province of Ontario [microform]. Paleontology; Paléontologie. GcmtH CavPTOPOBA I Nicholson). Kiel. »». n. Friv{iiifiit nf Krlefiiira I'hillipni, (Nlaiiii' In uliivhtlit' miU'r iikii-ccI- liiliiiMii> liiriT linn litt'ii removed, hIiouIii); tilt' liuuka of the vuIIh, cii- larKcd. From tlivOurnlferouM Lime- â¢unit!, (Canadian Jnxtmnl, Vol. XIV., No. 2, and Annals of Nat. History, Feb. 1874.) Polyzoary forming a rigid infundibuliform calcareous expansion, springing trom a strong, solid, branching foot-stalk or rhizome. Exterior of the cuonoecium, formin Stock Photo")
RMRJ4GTK–. Report upon the palaeontology of the province of Ontario [microform]. Paleontology; Paléontologie. GcmtH CavPTOPOBA I Nicholson). Kiel. »». n. Friv{iiifiit nf Krlefiiira I'hillipni, (Nlaiiii' In uliivhtlit' miU'r iikii-ccI- liiliiiMii> liiriT linn litt'ii removed, hIiouIii); tilt' liuuka of the vuIIh, cii- larKcd. From tlivOurnlferouM Lime- â¢unit!, (Canadian Jnxtmnl, Vol. XIV., No. 2, and Annals of Nat. History, Feb. 1874.) Polyzoary forming a rigid infundibuliform calcareous expansion, springing trom a strong, solid, branching foot-stalk or rhizome. Exterior of the cuonoecium, formin
RMRH8GYK–. Botany of the southern states. In two parts. Part I. Structural and physiological botany and vegetable products. Part II. Descriptions of southern plants. Arranged on the natural system. Preceded by a Linnaean and a dichotomous analysis. Plants. V Rotate corolla. Funnel-shaped corolla. 2. Hypocrateriform, salver-shaped, with a border like the preceding, but with a long tube. (Fig. 96.) 3. Infundibuliform (Fig. 97), or funnel-shaped, having a regularly expanding tube, as in the Convolvulus. 4. Campanulate (Fig. 98), with the tube swelling at the base, and then gradually expanding into a limb.
RMRMADK4–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. Fig. 77, 78 Dictyonema blairi Gurley. Fig. 77 Enlargement (x 5) of portion of type specimen. Fig. 78 Fragment showing natural section, x 6. Originals in National Museum arrangement of the branches an original infundibuliform shape of the specimen. The sicula is not preserved and the thecae are not well shown in any of the specimens. odontocaulis Lapworth Odontocaulis Lapworth. Geol. Soc. Lond. Quar. Jour. 1881. 37:176 Original diagnosis: Gen. char. Polypary cyathiforme, composed of numerous independent and frequently bifurcating polypif
RMRH93GP–. Botany of the southern states. In two parts. Botany. V Rotate corolla. Funnel-shaped corolla. 2. Hypocrateriform, salver-shaped, with a border like the preceding, but with a long tube. (Fig. 96.) 3. Infundibuliform (Fig. 97), or funnel-shaped, having a regularly expanding tube, as in the Convolvulus. 4. Campanulate (Fig. 98), with the tube swelling at the base, and then gradually expanding into a limb. 5. Labiate. When the corolla is separated into two unequal divisions, called the anterior, or lower, and posterior, or upper Fig. 98. Fig. 99. Fig. 100.. Please note that these images are extr
RMRJNET6–. Bacteriological methods in food and drug laboratories, with an introduction to micro-analytical methods. Bacteriology; Food; Drug adulteration. Fig. 23.—Types of growth in stab cultures. A, Non-liquefying, i, Filiform {Bacillus coll); 2, beaded {Streptococcus pyogenes); 3, echinate {Bacterium acidi lactici); 4, villous {Bacterium tnurisepticum); 5, arborescent {Bacillus mycoides). B, Gelatin liquefying. 6, Crateriform {Bacillus vulgare, 24 hr.; 7, napiform {Bacillus subtilis, 48 hr.); 8, infundibuliform {Bacillus prodigiosus); 9, saccate {Microspira finkleri); 10, stratiform {Pseudomonas flu
RMRM733W–. Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. Fig. 60. Teotulipora looulata. A transverse sctlon of the branches and carinae. showing a side view of diBseplmental and Its carinae, xl8. Fig. 61. A transverse section of three dissepiments and their carinae and a side view of a portion of a branch and its carina, xl8. LocuLipoRA, Rominger, mss. (First published in Pal. N. Y., Yol. YI, p. xxiii. 1887.) Type, Loculipora hiperforata, Hall. (Plate 7, figs. 6-12.) Bryozoum infundibuliform, branches sinuous or zig-zag, anasto- mosing or connected by very short dissepiments, which are
RMRJNEFN–. Bacteriological methods in food and drug laboratories, with an introduction to micro-analytical methods. Bacteriology; Food; Drug adulteration; Bacteriology. /a Fig. 23.—Types of growth in stab cultures. A, Non-liquefying. 1, Filiform (Bacillus coli); 2, beaded (Streptococcus pyogenes); 3, echinate (Bacterium acidi lactici); 4, villous (Bacterium murisepticum); 5, arborescent (Bacillus mycoides). B, Gelatin liquefying. 6, Crateriform (Bacillus vulgaret 24 hr.; 7, napiform (Bacillus subtilis, 48 hr.); 8, infundibuliform (Bacillus prodigiosus); 9, saccate (Microspira finkleri); 10, stratiform
RMRH93H6–. Botany of the southern states. In two parts. Botany. V Rotate corolla. Funnel-shaped corolla. 2. Hypocrateriform, salver-shaped, with a border like the preceding, but with a long tube. (Fig. 96.) 3. Infundibuliform (Fig. 97), or funnel-shaped, having a regularly expanding tube, as in the Convolvulus. 4. Campanulate (Fig. 98), with the tube swelling at the base, and then gradually expanding into a limb. 5. Labiate. When the corolla is separated into two unequal divisions, called the anterior, or lower, and posterior, or upper Fig. 98. Fig. 99. Fig. 100.. Please note that these images are extr
![. Report upon the palaeontology of the province of Ontario [microform]. Paleontology; Paléontologie. 99 distinct cnrinm. From li,t,j>inv, ajjnin, I'oh/fUDii will be distinguifhi'd w)lily by iho fact tbat the brunches in the latter irenus are united by di.stiiii-t iHirilerous or non-poriferous dissepi- iHcntH, whilst in the former the branches dimply annstomow or inosculate. McCoy Htatcs that no infundibuliform s|K'eiei* of /'"////<- ra hnd.come under his notice ; bat I have Hcon ''uch, and in tliese canes the cells are born by the inner faces of the branches. The followinir species Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ4GY3/report-upon-the-palaeontology-of-the-province-of-ontario-microform-paleontology-palontologie-99-distinct-cnrinm-from-litjgtinv-ajjnin-iohfudii-will-be-distinguifhid-wlily-by-iho-fact-tbat-the-brunches-in-the-latter-irenus-are-united-by-distiiii-t-ihirilerous-or-non-poriferous-dissepi-ihcnth-whilst-in-the-former-the-branches-dimply-annstomow-or-inosculate-mccoy-htatcs-that-no-infundibuliform-skeiei-of-quotlt-ra-hndcome-under-his-notice-bat-i-have-hcon-uch-and-in-tliese-canes-the-cells-are-born-by-the-inner-faces-of-the-branches-the-followinir-species-RJ4GY3.jpg ". Report upon the palaeontology of the province of Ontario [microform]. Paleontology; Paléontologie. 99 distinct cnrinm. From li,t,j>inv, ajjnin, I'oh/fUDii will be distinguifhi'd w)lily by iho fact tbat the brunches in the latter irenus are united by di.stiiii-t iHirilerous or non-poriferous dissepi- iHcntH, whilst in the former the branches dimply annstomow or inosculate. McCoy Htatcs that no infundibuliform s|K'eiei* of /'"////<- ra hnd.come under his notice ; bat I have Hcon ''uch, and in tliese canes the cells are born by the inner faces of the branches. The followinir species Stock Photo")
RMRJ4GY3–. Report upon the palaeontology of the province of Ontario [microform]. Paleontology; Paléontologie. 99 distinct cnrinm. From li,t,j>inv, ajjnin, I'oh/fUDii will be distinguifhi'd w)lily by iho fact tbat the brunches in the latter irenus are united by di.stiiii-t iHirilerous or non-poriferous dissepi- iHcntH, whilst in the former the branches dimply annstomow or inosculate. McCoy Htatcs that no infundibuliform s|K'eiei* of /'"////<- ra hnd.come under his notice ; bat I have Hcon ''uch, and in tliese canes the cells are born by the inner faces of the branches. The followinir species
RMRDMYW0–. Edible and poisonous mushrooms of Canada. Mushrooms, Poisonous; Edible mushrooms. 15. 16 Figures 2-9. Diagrams illustrating various terms used to describe the shape of the pileus: 2, conical; 3, convex; 4, campanulate; 5, umbonate; 6, plane; 7, umbilicate; 8, depressed; 9, infundibuliform. Figure 10. Diagram illustrating a sessile fruiting body; the stipe is lacking. In this instance the fruiting body is represented as growing on a tree trunk. Figures 11-16. Diagrams illustrating various terms used to describe the attachment of the lamellae: 11, free; 12, adnexed; 13, adnate; 14, sinuate; 15
RMRE1RCB–. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. THE FLOWER 8f hiiikhi or Sunflower, and gendha; (2) campanIiLate or bell-shaped—E, as in tepari {Physalis)i bhuin.^ kumrha {Ipomcea pamculata), kalmi-shag (tpomcea reptans); (3) infundibuliform or funnel=shaped—F, as in Datura, Tobacco, kalika-phul; (4) hypocRA-. Fig. 82.—Forms of Corolla A, Cruciform. b, Caryophyllaceous. o, Papilionaceous. D, Tubular. E, Cam- panulate. F, Funnel-shaped. G, Rotate. H, Ligulate. I, Bilabiate. J, Personate. K, Personate and spurred, l.. Nectaries. TERiFORM or salver-shaped, as in taru-lata {Quamoclii pinnata), rangan {Ixora
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