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Large furrow Stock Photos and Images
RM2CH6EF8–. The Farmer's magazine . each side. Thus leaving a furrow (a a) in depth5 inches and 18 wide. Then we draw the maindrains by the same plough, being guided in thedirection of them by circumstances, such as shapeof the field, fail of the water in the ditches, &c. Then a large deep-breasted plough, kept for thepurpose in some districts, going once down thefurrow opened by the previous operations, turnsout another furrow about 10 inches wide by T)inches deep. Thus we have by means of theplough a drain 10 inches wide by 10 inches deep,as in the following figure, where E represents theslice turned
RM2CH6JEG–. The Farmer's magazine . The following is a section of this^stage of thedrain :. each side. Thus leaving a furrow (a a) in depth5 inches and 18 wide. Then we draw the maindrains by the same plough, being guided in thedirection of them by circumstances, such as shapeof the field, fail of the water in the ditches, &c. Then a large deep-breasted plough, kept for thepurpose in some districts, going once down thefurrow opened by the previous operations, turnsout another furrow about 10 inches wide by T)inches deep. Thus we have by means of theplough a drain 10 inches wide by 10 inches deep,as in t
RM2CP3FCH–. Emblemes . Shees empty : Hark ; (he founds : Tisvainc: and void JWhats here to be enjoy d, But Griefe,and fickncfle,and large bills ©f furrow, Drawne now,and croft to moirow . Orwhat are Men,but puffs of dying breath, • Revivd with living death ? Fond ladjOhuild thy hopes on furcr grounds - - Than what dull flefh propounds, j Tnift art this hollow world, fhces empty: Harkj Ihe lout S. €hri ak2i EMBLEMES, 103 S.CHRYs.in Ep.ad Heb. Zbntemne riches, and thou Jhzlt be rich 5 Contemne glory, andijhatt be? lor torn; Contemne injuries , and thou /bait beetfuerer 4 Contemne reft, and thou Jbaltgaine
RM2CHPXRG–. Griffith & Turner Co : farm and garden supplies . below description of repairs and extra attach-ments : With every Hampton No. 1 C Plow is sent 3 extramoulds and one extra share and wrench, as follows: No. 1 B, Fig. 3 in cut—A regular one-horse mouldboard used on all regular No. 1 Plows. Cabbage, Fig. 2 in cut, smaller than No. 1 B—Particularly adapted to the second cultivation of allcrops. Truck, Fig. 1 in cut—A small mould board suitablefor the early cultivation of all truck. No. 1 C—Illustrated on Plow is a large one-horsemould board turning a strong furrow. All of the above are included
RM2CDB36A–. Bolgiano's capitol city seeds : 1921 . ding purposes. No. 1, Contractors Two or Four-Horse, weight, with wheel. 205 lbs. Price, $36-00- No. 99-—Syracuse Four to Eight Horse ContractorsPlow; weight with shoe, 310 lbs. This plow is equip-ped with a steel truss beam, steel moldboard andlandslide, separate shin piece. Heavy overlaid wroughtsteel share, adjustable shoe in place of wheel. Loophandle wear irons; very strongly built. Price $50.00- No. 10-1878-—Three Horse; furrow, 6 to 9l/2 ins.deep, 14 to 16 ins. wide. Price, $29-25- No. 1-1878.—Large Two Horse Plow; furrow, 5 to8 ins. deep, 12 to
RM2CEMB9M–. F. W. Bolgiano & Co. : seed importers and growers. Right Hand No. 3—1S7S, Light two-horse; furrow, 4 to 6 ins. deep.9 to 12 ins. wide; weight, plain. 112 lbs. No. 2—1878, Medium, two-horse; furrow, 5 to 7- ins.deep. 10 to 13 ins. wide; weight, plain, 130 lbs. No. 1—187S. Large two-horse; furrow. 5 to S ins. deep.12 to 15 ins. wide;, weight, plain. 142 lbs. No. 10—1878. Three horse; furrow. 6 to 9- ins. deep.14 to 16 ins. wide; weight, plain, 167 lbs. The Syracuse High Lift Sulky and Gang are stronglymade with all parts either steel or malleable, carefullyfitted and evenly balanced, so that t
![. The brain as an organ of mind. Brain; Thought and thinking; Brain. j Chap. XIX.] DURING UTERINE LIFE. 341 indicative of the almost complete absence at this period of the Median Lobe. On examining the base of the brain, the Medulla is found to be large. The ' anterior pyramids/ and the rudi- ments of the ' olivary bodies' outside them, are quite distinctly recognizable. A thin band, marked by a median furrow, is to be seen stretching across between the lateral lobes of the Cerebellum. This is the first trace of the ' pons Varolii.' In front of it are the Cerebral Peduncles; between these latt Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH7W94/the-brain-as-an-organ-of-mind-brain-thought-and-thinking-brain-j-chap-xix-during-uterine-life-341-indicative-of-the-almost-complete-absence-at-this-period-of-the-median-lobe-on-examining-the-base-of-the-brain-the-medulla-is-found-to-be-large-the-anterior-pyramids-and-the-rudi-ments-of-the-olivary-bodies-outside-them-are-quite-distinctly-recognizable-a-thin-band-marked-by-a-median-furrow-is-to-be-seen-stretching-across-between-the-lateral-lobes-of-the-cerebellum-this-is-the-first-trace-of-the-pons-varolii-in-front-of-it-are-the-cerebral-peduncles-between-these-latt-RH7W94.jpg ". The brain as an organ of mind. Brain; Thought and thinking; Brain. j Chap. XIX.] DURING UTERINE LIFE. 341 indicative of the almost complete absence at this period of the Median Lobe. On examining the base of the brain, the Medulla is found to be large. The ' anterior pyramids/ and the rudi- ments of the ' olivary bodies' outside them, are quite distinctly recognizable. A thin band, marked by a median furrow, is to be seen stretching across between the lateral lobes of the Cerebellum. This is the first trace of the ' pons Varolii.' In front of it are the Cerebral Peduncles; between these latt Stock Photo")
RMRH7W94–. The brain as an organ of mind. Brain; Thought and thinking; Brain. j Chap. XIX.] DURING UTERINE LIFE. 341 indicative of the almost complete absence at this period of the Median Lobe. On examining the base of the brain, the Medulla is found to be large. The ' anterior pyramids/ and the rudi- ments of the ' olivary bodies' outside them, are quite distinctly recognizable. A thin band, marked by a median furrow, is to be seen stretching across between the lateral lobes of the Cerebellum. This is the first trace of the ' pons Varolii.' In front of it are the Cerebral Peduncles; between these latt
RMREKYEG–. Citrus fruits; an account of the citrus fruit industry, with special reference to California requirements and practices and similar conditions. Citrus fruit industry; Citrus fruit industry. 202 Citrus Fruits absolutely necessary when large wide-spreading trees are irrigated by the furrow method. Cross-furrowing is also used with newly-set trees when the cost of water is such as to require the most eco- nomical use. After the irrigator has walked along the row of stands and opened enough jets to consume the head of water, one to each furrow, he proceeds to the lower end and awaits the arrival
![. The geological history of plants [microform]. Paleobotany; Paléobotanique. 28 THE GEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. I Owen, and which were by him referred to crustaceans probably resembling Limulus, were shown by the writer, in 1862,* to correspond precisely with those of the American Limulus {Poly- phemus Occidentalis) (Fig. 5). I proved by experi- ment with the modern ani- mal that the recurring se- ries of groups of markings were produced by the toes of the large posterior tho- racic feet, the irregular scratches seen in Protich- nites lineatus by the ordi- nary feet, and the central furrow b Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ6713/the-geological-history-of-plants-microform-paleobotany-palobotanique-28-the-geological-history-of-plants-i-owen-and-which-were-by-him-referred-to-crustaceans-probably-resembling-limulus-were-shown-by-the-writer-in-1862-to-correspond-precisely-with-those-of-the-american-limulus-poly-phemus-occidentalis-fig-5-i-proved-by-experi-ment-with-the-modern-ani-mal-that-the-recurring-se-ries-of-groups-of-markings-were-produced-by-the-toes-of-the-large-posterior-tho-racic-feet-the-irregular-scratches-seen-in-protich-nites-lineatus-by-the-ordi-nary-feet-and-the-central-furrow-b-RJ6713.jpg ". The geological history of plants [microform]. Paleobotany; Paléobotanique. 28 THE GEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. I Owen, and which were by him referred to crustaceans probably resembling Limulus, were shown by the writer, in 1862,* to correspond precisely with those of the American Limulus {Poly- phemus Occidentalis) (Fig. 5). I proved by experi- ment with the modern ani- mal that the recurring se- ries of groups of markings were produced by the toes of the large posterior tho- racic feet, the irregular scratches seen in Protich- nites lineatus by the ordi- nary feet, and the central furrow b Stock Photo")
RMRJ6713–. The geological history of plants [microform]. Paleobotany; Paléobotanique. 28 THE GEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. I Owen, and which were by him referred to crustaceans probably resembling Limulus, were shown by the writer, in 1862,* to correspond precisely with those of the American Limulus {Poly- phemus Occidentalis) (Fig. 5). I proved by experi- ment with the modern ani- mal that the recurring se- ries of groups of markings were produced by the toes of the large posterior tho- racic feet, the irregular scratches seen in Protich- nites lineatus by the ordi- nary feet, and the central furrow b
RMRN78HT–. The anatomy of the domestic animals. Veterinary anatomy. BONES OF THE THORACIC LIMB 179 osseous space, and is marked in its upper part by the nutrient foramen. From this space a vascular furrow descends to the distal part of the shaft, where there is often a distal interosseous space for the passage of vessels. The medial surface is exten- sive, concave, and smooth. The lateral surface is slightly convex, and its proximal part is marked by an oblique rough line or ridge. The proximal extremity is large and is bent medially somewhat; its length is more than one-third of that of the entire bon
RMRDF2TB–. The geological history of plants. Paleobotany; 1888. 28 THE GEOLOGICAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. Owen, and which were by him referred to crustaceans probably resembling tAmulus, were shown by the writer, in 1863,* to correspond precisely with those of the American Limnlus {Poly- phemus Occidentalis) (Fig. 5). I proved by experi- ment with the modern ani- mal that the recurring se- ries of groups of markings were produced by the toes of the large posterior tho- racic feet, the irregular scratches seen in Protich- nites lineatus by the ordi- nary feet, and the central furrow by the tail. It was also
RMRH8GM0–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION OF PLANT-BODY 157 corresponding involution of the surface between the girders, while the lattci arc specially deep. The upper leaf-surface is thus marked by parallel grooves, the aqueous cells at the bottom of each furrow being large and thin-walled. The lower side of the leaf is sclerotic, so as to maintain its outline, while tlie upper is liable to shrink with drought. Such shrinkage draws the margins together. The sloping faces of the grooves, which bear the stomata meet, and transpiration is checked. Access of water, on the othe
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
RMRN78MW–. The anatomy of the domestic animals. Veterinary anatomy. BONES OF THE THORACIC LIMB 179 osseous space, and is marked in its upper part by the nutrient foramen. From this space a vascular furrow descends to the distal part of the shaft, where there is often a distal interosseous space for the passage of vessels. The medial surface is exten- sive, concave, and smooth. The lateral surface is slightly convex, and its proximal part is marked by an oblique rough line or ridge. The proximal extremity is large and is bent medially somewhat; its length is more than one-third of that of the entire bon
RMRDMB29–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. BREEDING 415 offspring. Perhaps the more primitive form of parental fore- sight is exhibited by those Fishes which, like the females of the Salmonidae, make a furrow in the gravelly bottom of a running stream for the reception of the eggs, and then cover them over with a layer of gravel, or like the Siluroid Arius australis, of the Burnett river in Queensland, which deposits its eggs in circular excavations in the sandy bed of the river and covers them with layers of large stones. But in neither case does it appear that either the male or the female ta
RMRD56T3–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. REPTiLIA. 311 hemisphere, and projecting considerably into the lateral ventricle. The furrow which se- parates the bigeminal bodies is not so deep in the Saurians as in the Chelonian order. The cerebellum is very small, being repre- sented by a transverse layer of nervous sub- stance. In the Ophidian reptiles the two hemispheres form together a mass which is broader than it is long ; the olfactory bulb is frequently of very large size, as, for example, in the Python (fig. 225); the corpus striatum is much smaller than in
RMRDGPRA–. The natural history of plants. Botany. UMBELLIFEE^. 169 ramified clusters of cymes, with articulate pedicels. The calyx is gamosepalous, 4-5-dentate; the petals are triangular and valvate; and the unilocular and uniovulate ovary is surmounted by a thick style with umbilical summit and surrounded at the base by a large epigynous 10-lobed disk. The fruit is an elongate drupe the woody putamen of which has on one side an exterior furrow corresponding to a sort of vertical incomplete false partition, to which is applied the corresponding margin of the seed. On this side the albumen has a deep fu
![. College collection of palaeontology. No. 426. Hemicidaris intermedia, Fleming. This large, depressed genus belongs to the Cidari- dce with narrow ambulacra. The distinctive feature is the existence of small tubercles on the lower half of the ambulacra. The spines are cylindrical and finely striated. From the Oolite of Calne (Wiltshire), England.. No, 427. [842, Cast]. Hemipneustes radiatus, Agass. This is a heart-shaped, inflated Urchin, as high as broad, and nearly perpendicular in front, where there is a deep, narrow furrow. The ambulacral summit is central; the ambu- lacra are very large Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REHC4A/college-collection-of-palaeontology-no-426-hemicidaris-intermedia-fleming-this-large-depressed-genus-belongs-to-the-cidari-dce-with-narrow-ambulacra-the-distinctive-feature-is-the-existence-of-small-tubercles-on-the-lower-half-of-the-ambulacra-the-spines-are-cylindrical-and-finely-striated-from-the-oolite-of-calne-wiltshire-england-no-427-842-cast-hemipneustes-radiatus-agass-this-is-a-heart-shaped-inflated-urchin-as-high-as-broad-and-nearly-perpendicular-in-front-where-there-is-a-deep-narrow-furrow-the-ambulacral-summit-is-central-the-ambu-lacra-are-very-large-REHC4A.jpg ". College collection of palaeontology. No. 426. Hemicidaris intermedia, Fleming. This large, depressed genus belongs to the Cidari- dce with narrow ambulacra. The distinctive feature is the existence of small tubercles on the lower half of the ambulacra. The spines are cylindrical and finely striated. From the Oolite of Calne (Wiltshire), England.. No, 427. [842, Cast]. Hemipneustes radiatus, Agass. This is a heart-shaped, inflated Urchin, as high as broad, and nearly perpendicular in front, where there is a deep, narrow furrow. The ambulacral summit is central; the ambu- lacra are very large Stock Photo")
RMREHC4A–. College collection of palaeontology. No. 426. Hemicidaris intermedia, Fleming. This large, depressed genus belongs to the Cidari- dce with narrow ambulacra. The distinctive feature is the existence of small tubercles on the lower half of the ambulacra. The spines are cylindrical and finely striated. From the Oolite of Calne (Wiltshire), England.. No, 427. [842, Cast]. Hemipneustes radiatus, Agass. This is a heart-shaped, inflated Urchin, as high as broad, and nearly perpendicular in front, where there is a deep, narrow furrow. The ambulacral summit is central; the ambu- lacra are very large
RMRHPCNR–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. A NEW GENUS OF HYPOG/EIC ANTS FROM TEXAS. 143 nally rugose than the head ; mesonotum subopaque, with a smooth, shin- ing band down the middle and along each parapsidal furrow ; with the exception of these regions the whole surface is covered with large elongate- elliptical foveolae, the spaces between which are more finely punctate and raised into indistinct longitudinal rugae. Paraptera and scutellum shining, with transversely elliptical foveolae which are almost absent in the middle of the latter sclerite. Mesopleurae shin
RMRN8FC9–. Anatomischer Anzeiger. Anatomy, Comparative; Anatomy, Comparative. 48 poc. olf. n. nov. shorter than in Heptanchus but the olfactory tracti are more elongated. The ventral portion of the prosencephalon (pars olfactoria) extends anteriorly beyond the dorsal elevation, in the form of two enlargements separated by the median furrow. The olfactory cups are large pig- mented, (as is usually the case in the selachians), and bilobed. The bulbus at the base of the olfactory cup is large, and is followed by the long slender olfactory tractus. In the specimen sketched, the con- nective tissue envelope
RMRDY8RR–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION OF PLANT-BODY 157 corresponding involution of the surface between the girders, while the lattci arc specially deep. The upper leaf-surface is thus marked by parallel grooves, the aqueous cells at the bottom of eacli furrow being large and thin-walled. The lower side of the leaf is sclerotic, so as to maintain its outline, while the upper is liable to shrink with drought. Such shrinkage draws the margins together. The sloping faces of the grooves, which bear the stomata meet, and transpiration is checked. Access of water, on tlie oth
RMRD7FW4–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. LEPIDOP TERA. 351 of the hind wing is largely developed, and is usually strength- ened by a deep furrow, the bottom of which is sometimes thickened so as to appear like a humeral vein (Fig. 429). The larvne live exposed on the leaves of trees and shrubs ; they are more or less armed with tubercles and spines, and are very conspicuous on account of their large size. They transform within silken cocoons, which are usually very dense, and in some cases have been utilized by man. These cocoons are often attached to trees and shrubs, and are sometimes i
RMRDYB5X–. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. BONES OF THE THORACIC LIMB 179 osseous space, and is marked in its upper part by the nutrient foramen. From this space a vascular furrow descends to the distal part of the shaft, where there is often a distal mterosseous space for the passage of vessels. The medial surface is exten- sive, concave, and smooth. The lateral surface is slightly convex, and its proximal part IS marked by an oblique rough line or ridge. The proximal extremity is large and is bent medially somewhat; its length is more than one-third of that of the entire bon
RMRH2BJB–. British husbandry; exhibiting the farming practice in various parts of the United Kingdom. Agriculture; cbk. It however requires a powerful team ; and, if it has a fault, it requires to be liigher in the beam for soils of that description ; for, when the ground is ploughed deep, it breaks up in large clods, which gather under it and choke the muzzle : though we must admit, that if the beam be mounted too high, it occasions an increase of draught*, and the plough will not so easily cut a flat furrow, nor go close at heel. This, indeed, we have seen corrected in one from the manufactory of Jef
RMRD76YK–. Culture of the citrus in California. California. Pomology; Citrus. THE ORANGE IN CALIFORNIA—CULTIVATION. 115 Second—Any portion of the orchard where there is any special occasion we cross-furrow before making main furrows. This done, with a little hard work the short pieces of the cross- furrows are easily filled and kept full. (This is of special advantage among large trees where the spaces between the furrows, between the trees, are necessarily wide.) Third—We run water three days in place of two; total amount of water the same. I think this practice may be adopted to great advantage much
RMRE87TA–. Corn; growing, judging, breeding, feeding, marketing;. Corn. PLOWING son 151 sometimes late before all the furrows are turned. The sowing of large areas of small grain also often prevents early plowing. Not many years since, it was a common idea to allow fields to grow up to weeds which were turned under, with the supposition that so many enemies had been destroyed for the crop of the season. Think- ing farmers have found that it is the w^eed seeds which are turned up from the bottom of the furrow slice which do the most damage. These should be brought to the surface early in the spring in o
RMRR3JJW–. The Acarina or mites. A review of the group for the use of economic entomologists. Mites. THE acari:na ok mites. 45 Family C^CULIDiE. A few mites of peculiar appearance, somewliat like Nothrus of the Oribatidae, but structurally allied to Trombidium, constitute this family. They are rather large mites, of somewhat rectangular shape, and of a leathery texture; the legs are very rough, and the anterior pairs provided with a row of long spines. They terminate in two claws. The coxae are aiTanged close together in a radiate fashion. The dorsum shows a transverse furrow, indicating the separation
![. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BRYOZOA OF THE PHILIPPINE REGION 159 furrow, very elongated, clavulate; the frontal is convex, perforated with tremopores, covered by a thick ectocyst and impregnated with calcite; in front of the proximal border of the apertura there is a wide umbo, hollow, little salient, containing a pair of glands. The apertura is transverse, ogival, with two minute cardelles placed very low. The ovicell is very large, globular, buried in the distal zooecium, closed by the operculum, punctated. Measurements.— . fk = 0.15 mm. „ . (L2 = 0.80mm. Apertura] ^ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG74AF/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-bryozoa-of-the-philippine-region-159-furrow-very-elongated-clavulate-the-frontal-is-convex-perforated-with-tremopores-covered-by-a-thick-ectocyst-and-impregnated-with-calcite-in-front-of-the-proximal-border-of-the-apertura-there-is-a-wide-umbo-hollow-little-salient-containing-a-pair-of-glands-the-apertura-is-transverse-ogival-with-two-minute-cardelles-placed-very-low-the-ovicell-is-very-large-globular-buried-in-the-distal-zooecium-closed-by-the-operculum-punctated-measurements-fk-=-015-mm-l2-=-080mm-apertura-RG74AF.jpg ". Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BRYOZOA OF THE PHILIPPINE REGION 159 furrow, very elongated, clavulate; the frontal is convex, perforated with tremopores, covered by a thick ectocyst and impregnated with calcite; in front of the proximal border of the apertura there is a wide umbo, hollow, little salient, containing a pair of glands. The apertura is transverse, ogival, with two minute cardelles placed very low. The ovicell is very large, globular, buried in the distal zooecium, closed by the operculum, punctated. Measurements.— . fk = 0.15 mm. „ . (L2 = 0.80mm. Apertura] ^ Stock Photo")
RMRG74AF–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BRYOZOA OF THE PHILIPPINE REGION 159 furrow, very elongated, clavulate; the frontal is convex, perforated with tremopores, covered by a thick ectocyst and impregnated with calcite; in front of the proximal border of the apertura there is a wide umbo, hollow, little salient, containing a pair of glands. The apertura is transverse, ogival, with two minute cardelles placed very low. The ovicell is very large, globular, buried in the distal zooecium, closed by the operculum, punctated. Measurements.— . fk = 0.15 mm. „ . (L2 = 0.80mm. Apertura] ^
![. College collection of palaeontology. No, 427. [842, Cast]. Hemipneustes radiatus, Agass. This is a heart-shaped, inflated Urchin, as high as broad, and nearly perpendicular in front, where there is a deep, narrow furrow. The ambulacral summit is central; the ambu- lacra are very large and winding; the tubercles small, and the anus is on the posterior bor- der. From the Upper Chalk of Maestricht, Holland, and now in the Ward Collection, University of Rochester.. No. 428. Micraster cor-anguinam, Agass. This genus is so termed from the star-like ar- rangement of its four small ambulacra. The te Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REHC44/college-collection-of-palaeontology-no-427-842-cast-hemipneustes-radiatus-agass-this-is-a-heart-shaped-inflated-urchin-as-high-as-broad-and-nearly-perpendicular-in-front-where-there-is-a-deep-narrow-furrow-the-ambulacral-summit-is-central-the-ambu-lacra-are-very-large-and-winding-the-tubercles-small-and-the-anus-is-on-the-posterior-bor-der-from-the-upper-chalk-of-maestricht-holland-and-now-in-the-ward-collection-university-of-rochester-no-428-micraster-cor-anguinam-agass-this-genus-is-so-termed-from-the-star-like-ar-rangement-of-its-four-small-ambulacra-the-te-REHC44.jpg ". College collection of palaeontology. No, 427. [842, Cast]. Hemipneustes radiatus, Agass. This is a heart-shaped, inflated Urchin, as high as broad, and nearly perpendicular in front, where there is a deep, narrow furrow. The ambulacral summit is central; the ambu- lacra are very large and winding; the tubercles small, and the anus is on the posterior bor- der. From the Upper Chalk of Maestricht, Holland, and now in the Ward Collection, University of Rochester.. No. 428. Micraster cor-anguinam, Agass. This genus is so termed from the star-like ar- rangement of its four small ambulacra. The te Stock Photo")
RMREHC44–. College collection of palaeontology. No, 427. [842, Cast]. Hemipneustes radiatus, Agass. This is a heart-shaped, inflated Urchin, as high as broad, and nearly perpendicular in front, where there is a deep, narrow furrow. The ambulacral summit is central; the ambu- lacra are very large and winding; the tubercles small, and the anus is on the posterior bor- der. From the Upper Chalk of Maestricht, Holland, and now in the Ward Collection, University of Rochester.. No. 428. Micraster cor-anguinam, Agass. This genus is so termed from the star-like ar- rangement of its four small ambulacra. The te
RMRFWADN–. The Canadian naturalist and geologist. Natural history -- Periodicals. 62 Silurian Fossils of Canada^ the posterior portion of the glabella by strong deep furrows directed obliquely forward and outward. The distance between the inner extremities of these furrows is about 1^ lines in a speci- men 1J inches in length. The second and third lobes are united into one large obliquely triangular lobe with a small transverse pit at the inner margin representing the second furrow. The fourth or posterior pair of lobes are obscurely preserved in the specimens, but they appear to be small. The neck fur
RMREKYNB–. Citrus fruits;. Citrus fruit industry; Citrus fruit industry. 202 Citrus Fruits absolutely necessary when large wide-spreading trees are irrigated by the furrow method. Cross-furrowing is also used with newly-set trees when the cost of water is such as to require the most eco- nomical use. After the irrigator has walked along the row of stands and opened enough jets to consume the head of water, one to each furrow, he proceeds to the lower end and awaits the arrival of the water. As soon as two or three runs are through, he walks across the lower end and takes note of the progress of the wat
![. The California fruits and how to grow them;. Fruit-culture. 178 CALIFORNIA FRUITS: HOW TO GROW THEM known as the "large-furrow" and the "small-furrow" methods, be- cause the improvement lies chiefly in introducing the water more deeply in the soil as will be shown later, and this is done by using fewer and deeper furrows. Irrigating by Large Furrows.—Where one to four furrows are used, these are large furrows, while the small-furrow system uses from five to eight or more between two rows of trees. Large furrows are made with the double-moldboard plow, or with a single plo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG3M36/the-california-fruits-and-how-to-grow-them-fruit-culture-178-california-fruits-how-to-grow-them-known-as-the-quotlarge-furrowquot-and-the-quotsmall-furrowquot-methods-be-cause-the-improvement-lies-chiefly-in-introducing-the-water-more-deeply-in-the-soil-as-will-be-shown-later-and-this-is-done-by-using-fewer-and-deeper-furrows-irrigating-by-large-furrowswhere-one-to-four-furrows-are-used-these-are-large-furrows-while-the-small-furrow-system-uses-from-five-to-eight-or-more-between-two-rows-of-trees-large-furrows-are-made-with-the-double-moldboard-plow-or-with-a-single-plo-RG3M36.jpg ". The California fruits and how to grow them;. Fruit-culture. 178 CALIFORNIA FRUITS: HOW TO GROW THEM known as the "large-furrow" and the "small-furrow" methods, be- cause the improvement lies chiefly in introducing the water more deeply in the soil as will be shown later, and this is done by using fewer and deeper furrows. Irrigating by Large Furrows.—Where one to four furrows are used, these are large furrows, while the small-furrow system uses from five to eight or more between two rows of trees. Large furrows are made with the double-moldboard plow, or with a single plo Stock Photo")
RMRG3M36–. The California fruits and how to grow them;. Fruit-culture. 178 CALIFORNIA FRUITS: HOW TO GROW THEM known as the "large-furrow" and the "small-furrow" methods, be- cause the improvement lies chiefly in introducing the water more deeply in the soil as will be shown later, and this is done by using fewer and deeper furrows. Irrigating by Large Furrows.—Where one to four furrows are used, these are large furrows, while the small-furrow system uses from five to eight or more between two rows of trees. Large furrows are made with the double-moldboard plow, or with a single plo
RMRDT947–. Cactaceous plants: their history and culture. Cactus. ECHINOCACinS. 37 above, for it has undergone a most peculiar change. Instead of the regular eymmetical cylindrical stem it has become contorted, flattened, and irregu- larly twisted like the fasciated crest in the common Cockscomb. The surface is densely covered with small white tufts about the size of a large pin's head, from which arise numerous diminutive white hairs one-eighth of an inch long or less, and on the edge of the flattened lobes is a distinct furrow, which follows the twisting stem in each direction. In the sun the plant ha
RMRHP0H6–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. FIGURE 5. Two camera lucida drawings of dividing Astriclypens eggs as seen along the spindle axis. In the left hand one, the furrow is formed only at the animal pole while in the right hand one, the furrow has gone around the cell. The large dotted circles are optical sec- tions of the still uncleaved parts and the smaller dotted circles are cross-sections of the spindle. number of the protoplasmic processes which are formed just at the flattened edges of the furrow sides is greatly reduced so that the chance of their meetin
RMRG721J–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BRYOZOA OF THE PHILIPPINE REGION 411 CREPIDACANTHA ALTIROSTRIS, new species Plate 57, fig. 9 Description.—The zoarium encrusts Orbitoides. The zooecia are distinct, separated by a deep furrow, somewhat elongated, large, ovoid; the frontal is convex, finely porous, and granular. The aper- ture is small, nonterminal, with convex proximal border; the poster is wider than the anter; the peristome is a little salient, thin, some- times crenulated; the cardelles are salient. The ovicell is small, elongated, globular, carinated. The two poriform vi
RMRR3JEY–. The Acarina or mites. A review of the group for the use of economic entomologists. Mites. Fig. 97.- Atax. -Tarsal claw of (Original.) Fig. 98.—Palpus of Atax. inal.) (Orig- Hydrachna, but these also have not been placed in modern genera. Many genera have been made for exotic species. The African fauna has been explored more thoroughly than the others, but most of the forms are similar to the European. Bargena is remark- able on account of its large, median ventral furrow. Family HALACARID.E. This is a small family of marine mites. They have a leathery skin, frequently granu- late or striate,
RMRDMX8N–. Culture of the citrus in California. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 108 STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE. the orchard comes into liearing, however, the trees must be copiously watered, or the fruit will be small. Of the methods of irrigation, the simplest, best, and most generally used, is the furrow system, in which several furrows. luEiGATiNG—The Old AVay. The furrows were made with the plow, and water run through in large streams, thereby cutting up the land and washing away the available plant-food. are plowed between the rows of trees, the first one about three feet distant from the trunks, a
RMRD76YX–. Culture of the citrus in California. California. Pomology; Citrus. 108 STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE. the orchard comes into bearing, however, the trees must be copious^ly watered, or the fruit will be small. Of the methods of irrigation, the simplest, best, and most generally used, is the furrow system, in which several furrows. iKiiiGATiNG—The Old Way. The furrows were made with the plow, and water run through in large streams, thereby cutting up the land and washing away the available plant-food. are plowed between the rows of trees, the first one about three feet distant from the trunks, a
RMRMP435–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. 396 Dr. G. A. K. Marshall on new with strong honeycomb reticulation throughout, each fovea covered by a large scale ; the metasternum with a median furrow, the episterna so strongly convex in the middle that Fisr. 6.. Fig. 7.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. London, Taylor and Francis, Ltd
RMRDYFC8–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. 146 MORPHOLOGY (figs. 339, 340). The outer walls of the epidermal cells are so impreg- nated by a deposit of silica as to give the characteristic rough feeling to the stem. The stem is fluted, and within the ridges strands of fibrous cells are developed; while in the furrows the chlorophyll tissue reaches the epidermis. It follows that the slomata (see p. 250) are in the furrows (usually along the slopes) rather than on the ridges. Deeper within the cortex a zone of large air passages occurs, each one lying beneath a furrow. The
RMRG3MAM–. The California fruits and how to grow them; a manual of methods which have yielded greatest success, with the lists of varieties best adapted to the differenct districts of the state. Fruit-culture. LAYING OFF LARGE FURROWS 175 chiefly in introducing the water more deeply in the soil as will be shown later, and this is done by using fewer and deeper furrows. Irrigating by Largie Furrows.—Where one to four furrows are used, these are large furrows, while the small-furrow system uses from five to eight or more between two rows of trees. Large furrows are made with the double-moldboard plow, or
RMRR1PD9–. American pomology : Apples. Apples. 642 DESCEIPTIONS OF APPLES. resemblance, except that both are green; at any rate there is no danger of the merest tyro in pomology confounding the two varieties. There is, however, a remarkable diver- sity in the fruit arising from the different soils and climates in which it is cultivated, North and South, and while, like many other varieties, its size is greatly developed, its texture and flavor are depreciated in the migrations southward. Fruit large, flattened, globular, somewhat angular, or flattened, sometimes having a shallow sulcus or furrow on. •'
RMRT0G87–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BRYOZOA OF THE PHILIPPINE REGION 279 Description.—The zoarium encrusts nullipores and foraminifera; its color is light or rose tint. The zooecia are distinct, separated by a deep furrow at the bottom of which is often a salient thread, very large, elongated, oval, spread out; the frontal is convex, granular, perforated by a multitude of very small tremopores. The aperture is oval, elongated, formed of a very large anter separated from a small concave poster by two cardelles placed low; the peristome is. Please note that these images are extr
RMRDJ5TD–. A text-book in general physiology and anatomy. Physiology, Comparative; Anatomy. 184 CIECULATION on the surface. The two flaplike auricles at the top of the heart are separated from the ventricles by a deep groove, Mhile a shallow furrow marks the division of the right and left ventricles, and the position of the septum. On the outside may also be seen a number of large blood vessels which extend from the top of the heart. In addition to these there are smaller blood vessels (the coro- nary system) which branch over the surface of the heart and supply it with blood. The outside is also more
![. A manual of botany. Botany. PTEEIDOPHYTA—EQUISETIN^ 151 A transverse section of the rhizome, taken a little way from the growing point, shows its exterior divided mto ridges and furrows. Opposite to each furrow there is, a little way from the surface. Fig. 908. Fig. 909. a large lysigenous intercellular cavity. These together are known as vallecular cavities. They] are interrupted at the nodes, where a sheet of parenchymatous tissue stretches across them. Fig. 910.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - co Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE1KY4/a-manual-of-botany-botany-pteeidophytaequisetin-151-a-transverse-section-of-the-rhizome-taken-a-little-way-from-the-growing-point-shows-its-exterior-divided-mto-ridges-and-furrows-opposite-to-each-furrow-there-is-a-little-way-from-the-surface-fig-908-fig-909-a-large-lysigenous-intercellular-cavity-these-together-are-known-as-vallecular-cavities-they-are-interrupted-at-the-nodes-where-a-sheet-of-parenchymatous-tissue-stretches-across-them-fig-910-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-co-RE1KY4.jpg ". A manual of botany. Botany. PTEEIDOPHYTA—EQUISETIN^ 151 A transverse section of the rhizome, taken a little way from the growing point, shows its exterior divided mto ridges and furrows. Opposite to each furrow there is, a little way from the surface. Fig. 908. Fig. 909. a large lysigenous intercellular cavity. These together are known as vallecular cavities. They] are interrupted at the nodes, where a sheet of parenchymatous tissue stretches across them. Fig. 910.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - co Stock Photo")
RMRE1KY4–. A manual of botany. Botany. PTEEIDOPHYTA—EQUISETIN^ 151 A transverse section of the rhizome, taken a little way from the growing point, shows its exterior divided mto ridges and furrows. Opposite to each furrow there is, a little way from the surface. Fig. 908. Fig. 909. a large lysigenous intercellular cavity. These together are known as vallecular cavities. They] are interrupted at the nodes, where a sheet of parenchymatous tissue stretches across them. Fig. 910.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - co
RMRG3TKG–. The Canadian farmer's manual of agriculture : the principles and practice of mixed husbandry, as adapted to Canadian soils and climate. Agriculture. 504 The Canadian Farmer's Official authorities certify that it does the work of from twenty- five to thirty men per day, and saves fifty per cent, of the former cost of draining.. CARTER S OPEN DITCHER, ROAD GRADER AND SUBSOILER. This machine is quite simple. The main fixture is that of a plough driven and used in the ordinary manner. Attached to this is a large wheel, which lies on its side, and revolves as the plough cuts a furrow, takes the e
RMRM8ENF–. Annual report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture. Missouri. State Board of Agriculture; Agriculture -- Missouri. 286 MISSOURI AGRICULTURAL REPORT.. Fig. 43.—The Bronze Cutworm, Nephelodea miniana. Larvae; en- larged, back and side views. another brood. The larvae, like the larv'ae of most of our cutworms, hibernate over winter in the ground about the roots of the plants. Like the preceding cutworm, these cut- worms can also be prevented to a large extent from entering the corn field by the furrow method, or by poisoning them with bran mixed with Paris green and sweetened water. Where
RMRFW9WF–. The Canadian naturalist and geologist. Natural history -- Periodicals. Figure 5. Fig. 5.—Glabella and pygidiutn of D. magnificus. Description.—Eight or nine inches in length. Head large with a short broad obstusely conical depressed convex glabella in front of which there is a broad flat margin with from five to eight obscure radiating ridges. The neck furrow is represented by an obscure shallow groove which is visible in the middle two. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of th
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Th« florists who«« cards mpptmr on the p«ctts oanrln* tbls hsftd* aro pr«pai«d to fill orders '—— from otlMT florists for looaldoilvcTT on tbatmial basis. ->•?-'— ^mniinioiiHiMiioiiHHnniaiiiiiniiiioniiiiiiiiimimiiiiioiinuiiinaiiiniiunoiinmiuoiraiinuoHiinra^ CLEVELAND OHIO / Florists' telegraph, telephone or mail orders given personal care and attention. No order too large. No order too small. 1006 EUCLID AVENUE The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio V nHnHiinuiRiiiiinioHinuiiioiiinMn^ Furrow & Co. Service unexcelled for central and nort Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRGNKG/florists-review-microform-floriculture-th-florists-who-cards-mpptmr-on-the-pctts-oanrln-tbls-hsftd-aro-prpaid-to-fill-orders-from-otlmt-florists-for-looaldoilvctt-on-tbatmial-basis-gt-mniinioiihimiioiihhnniaiiiiiniiiioniiiiiiiiimimiiiiioiinuiiinaiiiniiunoiinmiuoiraiinuohiinra-cleveland-ohio-florists-telegraph-telephone-or-mail-orders-given-personal-care-and-attention-no-order-too-large-no-order-too-small-1006-euclid-avenue-the-largest-growers-of-cut-flowers-in-ohio-v-nhnhiinuiriiiiiniohinuiiioiiinmn-furrow-amp-co-service-unexcelled-for-central-and-nort-RRGNKG.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Th« florists who«« cards mpptmr on the p«ctts oanrln* tbls hsftd* aro pr«pai«d to fill orders '—— from otlMT florists for looaldoilvcTT on tbatmial basis. ->•?-'— ^mniinioiiHiMiioiiHHnniaiiiiiniiiioniiiiiiiiimimiiiiioiinuiiinaiiiniiunoiinmiuoiraiinuoHiinra^ CLEVELAND OHIO / Florists' telegraph, telephone or mail orders given personal care and attention. No order too large. No order too small. 1006 EUCLID AVENUE The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio V nHnHiinuiRiiiiinioHinuiiioiiinMn^ Furrow & Co. Service unexcelled for central and nort Stock Photo")
RMRRGNKG–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Th« florists who«« cards mpptmr on the p«ctts oanrln* tbls hsftd* aro pr«pai«d to fill orders '—— from otlMT florists for looaldoilvcTT on tbatmial basis. ->•?-'— ^mniinioiiHiMiioiiHHnniaiiiiiniiiioniiiiiiiiimimiiiiioiinuiiinaiiiniiunoiinmiuoiraiinuoHiinra^ CLEVELAND OHIO / Florists' telegraph, telephone or mail orders given personal care and attention. No order too large. No order too small. 1006 EUCLID AVENUE The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio V nHnHiinuiRiiiiinioHinuiiioiiinMn^ Furrow & Co. Service unexcelled for central and nort
RMRP2E7M–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. FURROW & CO.'S OKLAHOMA CITY WINDOW DISPLAY. the Meadow and Bussey Hill Roads, and there are great clumps, of it among the hickories and in other parts of the Arboretum. The red Osier cornel, Cornus racemosa, often called C. stolonifera or C. candidissi- ma, is also beautiful at this season, for the leaves are beginning to turn dark red and the plants are covered with abundant clusters of white fruits on bright red stalks. This plant has been largely used in the Arboretum; it spreads rapidly into large, dense
RMRG86MC–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 112 BULLETIN 93, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. and narrow. There is a short adductor ridge, not united with the articular, and not extending upon the lower fourth or third of the valve. The lateral depressor muscle lodges in a deep cleft. The width of the scutum varies rather widely, and the tergal side is abruptly deflected. The tergum is relatively large, wider than the scutum, and a trifle shorter. It is flat, with slight growth-lines and no furrow to the spur; the latter stands close to the basiscutal angle, is very short, truncate, and
RMRG85H1–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. ISOPODS OF NORTH AMERICA. 85 The mandibles have a wide ciittino- edge. The maxillipeds are almost as in C. japonica. The segments of the thorax arc suhequal in length; the first seg- ment is somewliat shorter than the head and somewhat longer than the Hfth segment; the sixth and seven seg-ments are subequal in length and ornamented near the antei'ior margin with a transverse furrow. The epiniera are large, postei'iorly produced, and oblicpiely carinated (the carina terminating in a fork, very wide particularl}' in the posterior epimera, and
![. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). 146 THE "ROSAURA" EXPEDITION right angles to the furrow ; one to four ventro-lateral pedicellariae ; no furrow pedi- cellariae except on the mouth plates ; infero-marginal plates extending on to the dorsal side, with four (sometimes three) large spines which alternate in position on adjacent plates. Description. The two specimens are ten-rayed. Most of the arms are broken off near the disc and lost. The longest arm remaining attached to a specimen is 65 mm. long ; its tip is regenerated so that its length cannot be taken as a measur Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGJJT0/bulletin-of-the-british-museum-natural-history-146-the-quotrosauraquot-expedition-right-angles-to-the-furrow-one-to-four-ventro-lateral-pedicellariae-no-furrow-pedi-cellariae-except-on-the-mouth-plates-infero-marginal-plates-extending-on-to-the-dorsal-side-with-four-sometimes-three-large-spines-which-alternate-in-position-on-adjacent-plates-description-the-two-specimens-are-ten-rayed-most-of-the-arms-are-broken-off-near-the-disc-and-lost-the-longest-arm-remaining-attached-to-a-specimen-is-65-mm-long-its-tip-is-regenerated-so-that-its-length-cannot-be-taken-as-a-measur-RGJJT0.jpg ". Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). 146 THE "ROSAURA" EXPEDITION right angles to the furrow ; one to four ventro-lateral pedicellariae ; no furrow pedi- cellariae except on the mouth plates ; infero-marginal plates extending on to the dorsal side, with four (sometimes three) large spines which alternate in position on adjacent plates. Description. The two specimens are ten-rayed. Most of the arms are broken off near the disc and lost. The longest arm remaining attached to a specimen is 65 mm. long ; its tip is regenerated so that its length cannot be taken as a measur Stock Photo")
RMRGJJT0–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). 146 THE "ROSAURA" EXPEDITION right angles to the furrow ; one to four ventro-lateral pedicellariae ; no furrow pedi- cellariae except on the mouth plates ; infero-marginal plates extending on to the dorsal side, with four (sometimes three) large spines which alternate in position on adjacent plates. Description. The two specimens are ten-rayed. Most of the arms are broken off near the disc and lost. The longest arm remaining attached to a specimen is 65 mm. long ; its tip is regenerated so that its length cannot be taken as a measur
RMRG7284–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 386 BULLETIN 100, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM Genus CHEILOPORA Levinsen, 1909 CHEILOPORA(?) GRANDIS, new species Plate 53, fig. 9 Description.—The zoarium encrusts bryozoa (Stylopoma). The zooecia are distinct, separated by a deep furrow, large, elliptical, more or less broad; the frontal is convex, thick, granular, covered with numerous tremopores; it bears on the median axis an oblique triangular avicularium with beak pointed and turned superiorly. The apertura is buried at the bottom of a deep peristomie; the peristome is broad and sali
RMRFW9JW–. The Canadian naturalist and geologist. Natural history -- Periodicals. Fig. 36, 37, 38. Fio 36.—Two specimens of the glabella of a small trilobite from the Chazy Limestone ; genus not determined. 37.—Fragment of Bathyrus Angelini. 38.—Harpes antiquatus. The eyes as indicated by the course of the facial suture, are large, crescentiform, and a little more than one-third the whole length of the head. The anterior angles of the eyes appear to be a little in advance of a line drawn across the glabella at half its leno-th, while the posterior angles are a little in advance of the neck-furrow. The
![. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). 146 THE "ROSAURA" EXPEDITION right angles to the furrow ; one to four ventro-lateral pedicellariae ; no furrow pedi- cellariae except on the mouth plates ; infero-marginal plates extending on to the dorsal side, with four (sometimes three) large spines which alternate in position on adjacent plates. Description. The two specimens are ten-rayed. Most of the arms are broken off near the disc and lost. The longest arm remaining attached to a specimen is 65 mm. long ; its tip is regenerated so that its length cannot be taken as a measur Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGKCP4/bulletin-of-the-british-museum-natural-history-146-the-quotrosauraquot-expedition-right-angles-to-the-furrow-one-to-four-ventro-lateral-pedicellariae-no-furrow-pedi-cellariae-except-on-the-mouth-plates-infero-marginal-plates-extending-on-to-the-dorsal-side-with-four-sometimes-three-large-spines-which-alternate-in-position-on-adjacent-plates-description-the-two-specimens-are-ten-rayed-most-of-the-arms-are-broken-off-near-the-disc-and-lost-the-longest-arm-remaining-attached-to-a-specimen-is-65-mm-long-its-tip-is-regenerated-so-that-its-length-cannot-be-taken-as-a-measur-RGKCP4.jpg ". Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). 146 THE "ROSAURA" EXPEDITION right angles to the furrow ; one to four ventro-lateral pedicellariae ; no furrow pedi- cellariae except on the mouth plates ; infero-marginal plates extending on to the dorsal side, with four (sometimes three) large spines which alternate in position on adjacent plates. Description. The two specimens are ten-rayed. Most of the arms are broken off near the disc and lost. The longest arm remaining attached to a specimen is 65 mm. long ; its tip is regenerated so that its length cannot be taken as a measur Stock Photo")
RMRGKCP4–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). 146 THE "ROSAURA" EXPEDITION right angles to the furrow ; one to four ventro-lateral pedicellariae ; no furrow pedi- cellariae except on the mouth plates ; infero-marginal plates extending on to the dorsal side, with four (sometimes three) large spines which alternate in position on adjacent plates. Description. The two specimens are ten-rayed. Most of the arms are broken off near the disc and lost. The longest arm remaining attached to a specimen is 65 mm. long ; its tip is regenerated so that its length cannot be taken as a measur
RMRG70WH–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. BRYOZOA OF THE PHILIPPINE REGION 529 Family PLAGIOECIIDAE Canu, 1918 Genus PLAGIOECIA Canu, 1918 PLAGIOECIA RETICULOIDES, new species Plate 78, figs. 1-6 Description.—The zoarium has the Reticulipora form of growth; the basal lamella is visible only on the terminal branches. The tubes are visible, oblique, separated by a little developed furrow very little convex. The apertures are arranged in trans- verse rows; the peristomes are thin, little salient, adjacent to each other. The ovicell is an ovoid sac in which the large axis is parallel to
RMRR0BBP–. Agriculture, its fundamental principles. Agriculture. SOIL IMPROVEMENT 95 of it. If this moisture be allowed to escape before a crop is planted, the crop is apt to suffer in summer, especially on light, upland soils. Condition oj Soil. — At whatever season plowing is done, the soil should be in good condition, neither too wet nor too dry. When in condition for plowing, the furrow-slice breaks and roughly pulverizes the soil. If too wet, soil, especially clay, ' bakes,' or dries hard; if too dry, it breaks in s., large clods instead of pulverizing. In either baked or cloddy land, much of the
RMRH7XAK–. The brain as an organ of mind. Brain; Thought and thinking; Brain. 118 THE ERAIN OF FISHES into a somewhat flattened, transversely elongated mass, showing only slight indications of a median fissure. In the Shark (fig. 48) they also unite to form a large almost globular mass with little trace of a median furrow. A similar fusion of the two lobes occurs in some other Fishes, though in the majority they exist as spheroids united only by a transverse commissure. In Lepidosiren the cerebral hemispheres are larger than all the rest of the brain; each of them also contains a cavity or ventricle, w
RMRMAAG8–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. SOME NEW DEVONIC EOSSILS 259 side and each of the large ones bears a slight furrow along its flat top. The median fold is relatively narrow and not highly ele- vated. The shell is short-hinged and rotund in form. The sur- face is covered with close concentric fimbriate lines which bend backward at the middle of each sulcated rib. I have seen but a single dorsal valve of this interesting species but its differential characters are very distinct. Lower Devonic. Edmunds Hill, Chapman Plantation, Me. Spirifer macropleuroides nov. The Chapma
RMRFJ29Y–. Farm, vegetable and garden seeds. Nursery stock Rhode Island Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. The operation of the Planter is so simple that it seems scarcely necessary to do more than to call attention to the cut. The opening plow throws out a free furrow: immediately following comes the deposit of fertilizer in a broad stream, 6 inches wide, across the bottom of furrow. The drill tube, through which the seed is dropped about 2 inches below the fertilizer, is immediately followed by a pair of large steel disks, adjustabl
RMRF2GKP–. Catalogue of agricultural and horticultural implements, field and garden seeds, and fertilizers. Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. DOUBLE MOULD BOARD OR RIDGING PLOUGH.—These ploughs are used for ridging out land, ploughing among corn, potatoes, <fec, as they throw the earth both ways. They are a very useful and de- sirable implement, being eminently labor-saving.. SMITH'S PATENT MICHIGAN PLOUGH.—This consists of two ploughs, one small and one large, attached to the same beam. The smaller, a forward one, turns a furrow fro
RMREM0DJ–. Citrus culture in California. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. Irrigation by contour furrows. (From Ext. Cir. 16.) large extent upon the type of soil, but runs of 300 feet or less are prefer- able to longer runs. The water is usually run through to the end of the furrow and the valves in the hydrant adjusted so that there will be little, if any, runoff of water at the lower end. The length of time required for satisfactory penetration of water into the root zone varies from 2 to 72 hours, with an average of approximately 24 hours for the various types of soil. On rolling land, contour furrows a
![. Illustrated catalogue [microform]. Agricultural implements; Agricultural machinery; Nursery stock; Agriculture; Machines agricoles; Produits de pépinières. 8 PLOUGHS. Fio. 3.—IMPROVED CHAMPION DOUBLE-FURROW PLOUGH (combining gbay's and pirie's patent.s). These Ploughs have become deserv- edly popular, owii.'g to the saving eilected in druught, manual labour, wear and tear. The demand for them is rajndly and steadily increasing. They are wholly carried on large angular r'mmed wheels, which not only carry their weight, but also resist the i)ressuro exerted in lifting ami turning the furrow. Th Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ2NEW/illustrated-catalogue-microform-agricultural-implements-agricultural-machinery-nursery-stock-agriculture-machines-agricoles-produits-de-ppinires-8-ploughs-fio-3improved-champion-double-furrow-plough-combining-gbays-and-piries-patents-these-ploughs-have-become-deserv-edly-popular-owiig-to-the-saving-eilected-in-druught-manual-labour-wear-and-tear-the-demand-for-them-is-rajndly-and-steadily-increasing-they-are-wholly-carried-on-large-angular-rmmed-wheels-which-not-only-carry-their-weight-but-also-resist-the-iressuro-exerted-in-lifting-ami-turning-the-furrow-th-RJ2NEW.jpg ". Illustrated catalogue [microform]. Agricultural implements; Agricultural machinery; Nursery stock; Agriculture; Machines agricoles; Produits de pépinières. 8 PLOUGHS. Fio. 3.—IMPROVED CHAMPION DOUBLE-FURROW PLOUGH (combining gbay's and pirie's patent.s). These Ploughs have become deserv- edly popular, owii.'g to the saving eilected in druught, manual labour, wear and tear. The demand for them is rajndly and steadily increasing. They are wholly carried on large angular r'mmed wheels, which not only carry their weight, but also resist the i)ressuro exerted in lifting ami turning the furrow. Th Stock Photo")
RMRJ2NEW–. Illustrated catalogue [microform]. Agricultural implements; Agricultural machinery; Nursery stock; Agriculture; Machines agricoles; Produits de pépinières. 8 PLOUGHS. Fio. 3.—IMPROVED CHAMPION DOUBLE-FURROW PLOUGH (combining gbay's and pirie's patent.s). These Ploughs have become deserv- edly popular, owii.'g to the saving eilected in druught, manual labour, wear and tear. The demand for them is rajndly and steadily increasing. They are wholly carried on large angular r'mmed wheels, which not only carry their weight, but also resist the i)ressuro exerted in lifting ami turning the furrow. Th
RMRE850M–. A contribution to the embryology and phylogeny of the pycnogonids ... Pycnogonida. Fig. 6. Fig. 7. The first furrow divides the egg into two very unequal parts—a large macromere and a small mieromere. The latter is about one-fourth the size of the first. Each segment lias a single nucleus. The next furrow—at riglit angles to last—divides each of the-first two into two ecjual halves. In some cases the larger cell divided five minutes before the smaller, but in other cases the reverse process took place. The furrows dividing the egg into these four parts nearly coincide for the micromeres and
RMRMJAN9–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Text-fig. 64.—Eurytion dolicho- cephalus Att. Maxillipedes. Text-fig. 65.—Eurytion dolicho- cephahts Att. Posterior end, ventral view. porose area, the furrow running in front of this. The anterior sternites meet, and the intercalar sternites are visible only as small triangular pieces. In the posterior part of the body the intercalar sternites are large and not divided. Tergites bisulcate. Last sternite very large, trapezoidal, truncate behind ; the tergite very large, the basal joints of the last l
RMRH1RN5–. Bulletin. Agriculture. LOCAL CONDITIONS WHICH AFFECT DRY FARMING. 23 using steam and animals for plowing. The steam outfit requires a large initial investment, and can hardly compete Avith animals except wliere there is so much land under cultivation that it can be used a large part of the time. Aside from the ordinary moldboard plow, the disk plow is exten- sively used in dry farming in Utah. The disk plow can be emplo3'ed in plowing land when it is dry and hard, which is highly important, and it also pulverizes the furrow slice when the land is dry rather better than the moldboard plow. Th
![. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. SEGMENTATION STAGES. 53 of cleavage is in the arrangement of the germinal cytoplasm around the nuclei. This is expressed in such a way that the germinal yolk rises between them like a wall. The second stage in which cleavage is seen at the surface is shown in plate iv, fig. 2 1, from the egg companion to the one shown in plate iv, fig. 20, but incubated longer (about forty minutes). Here a second furrow is noticeable. The resulting " blastomeres " are unequal in size, one of them being as large as two of. Please note that these images Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RFT0CY/carnegie-institution-of-washington-publication-segmentation-stages-53-of-cleavage-is-in-the-arrangement-of-the-germinal-cytoplasm-around-the-nuclei-this-is-expressed-in-such-a-way-that-the-germinal-yolk-rises-between-them-like-a-wall-the-second-stage-in-which-cleavage-is-seen-at-the-surface-is-shown-in-plate-iv-fig-2-1-from-the-egg-companion-to-the-one-shown-in-plate-iv-fig-20-but-incubated-longer-about-forty-minutes-here-a-second-furrow-is-noticeable-the-resulting-quot-blastomeres-quot-are-unequal-in-size-one-of-them-being-as-large-as-two-of-please-note-that-these-images-RFT0CY.jpg ". Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. SEGMENTATION STAGES. 53 of cleavage is in the arrangement of the germinal cytoplasm around the nuclei. This is expressed in such a way that the germinal yolk rises between them like a wall. The second stage in which cleavage is seen at the surface is shown in plate iv, fig. 2 1, from the egg companion to the one shown in plate iv, fig. 20, but incubated longer (about forty minutes). Here a second furrow is noticeable. The resulting " blastomeres " are unequal in size, one of them being as large as two of. Please note that these images Stock Photo")
RMRFT0CY–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. SEGMENTATION STAGES. 53 of cleavage is in the arrangement of the germinal cytoplasm around the nuclei. This is expressed in such a way that the germinal yolk rises between them like a wall. The second stage in which cleavage is seen at the surface is shown in plate iv, fig. 2 1, from the egg companion to the one shown in plate iv, fig. 20, but incubated longer (about forty minutes). Here a second furrow is noticeable. The resulting " blastomeres " are unequal in size, one of them being as large as two of. Please note that these images
![. Chimæroid fishes and their development. Fishes; Chimaeridae. SEGMENTATION STAGES. 53 of cleavage is in the arrangement of the germinal CN'toplasm around the nuclei. This is expressed in such a way that the germinal yolk rises between them like a wall. The second stage in which cleavage is seen at the surface is shown in plate iv, fig. 21, from the egg companion to the one shown in plate iv, fig. 20, but incubated longer (about fort' minutes). Here a second furrow is noticeable. The resulting " blastomeres " are unequal in size, one of them being as large as two of. r :^^ 49. Plea Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ6TAE/chimroid-fishes-and-their-development-fishes-chimaeridae-segmentation-stages-53-of-cleavage-is-in-the-arrangement-of-the-germinal-cntoplasm-around-the-nuclei-this-is-expressed-in-such-a-way-that-the-germinal-yolk-rises-between-them-like-a-wall-the-second-stage-in-which-cleavage-is-seen-at-the-surface-is-shown-in-plate-iv-fig-21-from-the-egg-companion-to-the-one-shown-in-plate-iv-fig-20-but-incubated-longer-about-fort-minutes-here-a-second-furrow-is-noticeable-the-resulting-quot-blastomeres-quot-are-unequal-in-size-one-of-them-being-as-large-as-two-of-r-49-plea-RJ6TAE.jpg ". Chimæroid fishes and their development. Fishes; Chimaeridae. SEGMENTATION STAGES. 53 of cleavage is in the arrangement of the germinal CN'toplasm around the nuclei. This is expressed in such a way that the germinal yolk rises between them like a wall. The second stage in which cleavage is seen at the surface is shown in plate iv, fig. 21, from the egg companion to the one shown in plate iv, fig. 20, but incubated longer (about fort' minutes). Here a second furrow is noticeable. The resulting " blastomeres " are unequal in size, one of them being as large as two of. r :^^ 49. Plea Stock Photo")
RMRJ6TAE–. Chimæroid fishes and their development. Fishes; Chimaeridae. SEGMENTATION STAGES. 53 of cleavage is in the arrangement of the germinal CN'toplasm around the nuclei. This is expressed in such a way that the germinal yolk rises between them like a wall. The second stage in which cleavage is seen at the surface is shown in plate iv, fig. 21, from the egg companion to the one shown in plate iv, fig. 20, but incubated longer (about fort' minutes). Here a second furrow is noticeable. The resulting " blastomeres " are unequal in size, one of them being as large as two of. r :^^ 49. Plea
RMRFAMYX–. Catalogue of agricultural and horticultural implements, field and garden seeds, and fertilizers. Seeds Catalogs; Agricultural implements Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs. DOUBLE MOULD BOARD OR RIDGING PLOUGH.—These ploughs are used for ridging out land, ploughing among corn, potatoes, <fec, as they throw the earth both ways. They are a very useful and de- sirable implement, being eminently labor-saving.. SMITH'S PATENT MICHIGAN PLOUGH.—This consists of two ploughs, one small and one large, attached to the same beam. The smaller, a forward one, turns a furrow fro
RMRFPB4C–. Cassell's popular gardening. Gardening. Fig. 42.—Iron Gutters. adoption necessary. Take, for instance, an archi- tectural conservatory or Orangery, with a Norman front of stone, pierced with large windows, near an old mansion, where an ordinary glass roof would be considered unsightly. Parapet walls hide the eaves and gutters, but they cannot be carried high enough to hide an ordinary glass roof, erected at a pitch that would carry dry. In such a situation the ridge-and-furrow mode of glazing overcomes the difficulty, as the highest part of the ridges need not exceed two feet. Iron gutters (
RMRGJN4R–. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. SOME NEW DEVONIC FOSSILS 259 side and each of the large ones bears a sHght furrow along its flat top. The median fold is relatively narrow and not highly ele- vated. The shell is short-hinged and rotund in form. The sur- face is covered with close concentric fimbriate lines which bend backward at the middle of each sulcated rib. I have seen but a single dorsal valve of this interesting species but its differential characters are very distinct. Lozver Devonic. Edmunds Hill, Chapman Plantation, Me. Spirifer macropleuroides nov. The Chapman Plantation
RMREKYE2–. Cirtus fruits under irragation. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. Fig. 9 8. The straight-furrow method is the one generally used when the trees are small. When they get large, it becomes difficult to get near the trees in making the furrows, and the zigzag-furrow or the winding-furrow method is then used by many growers. Some prefer, however, to use the straight- furrow method, even in mature groves. §22 CITRUS FRUITS UNDER IRRIGATION 11 A grove at Pomona, California, watered by the zigzag-furrow method is shown in Fig. 10. The photograph from which this illustration was made was furnished by th
![. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). 146 THE "ROSAURA" EXPEDITION right angles to the furrow ; one to four ventro-lateral pedicellariae ; no furrow pedi- cellariae except on the mouth plates ; infero-marginal plates extending on to the dorsal side, with four (sometimes three) large spines which alternate in position on adjacent plates. Description. The two specimens are ten-rayed. Most of the arms are broken off near the disc and lost. The longest arm remaining attached to a specimen is 65 mm. long ; its tip is regenerated so that its length cannot be taken as a measur Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGKCXA/bulletin-of-the-british-museum-natural-history-146-the-quotrosauraquot-expedition-right-angles-to-the-furrow-one-to-four-ventro-lateral-pedicellariae-no-furrow-pedi-cellariae-except-on-the-mouth-plates-infero-marginal-plates-extending-on-to-the-dorsal-side-with-four-sometimes-three-large-spines-which-alternate-in-position-on-adjacent-plates-description-the-two-specimens-are-ten-rayed-most-of-the-arms-are-broken-off-near-the-disc-and-lost-the-longest-arm-remaining-attached-to-a-specimen-is-65-mm-long-its-tip-is-regenerated-so-that-its-length-cannot-be-taken-as-a-measur-RGKCXA.jpg ". Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). 146 THE "ROSAURA" EXPEDITION right angles to the furrow ; one to four ventro-lateral pedicellariae ; no furrow pedi- cellariae except on the mouth plates ; infero-marginal plates extending on to the dorsal side, with four (sometimes three) large spines which alternate in position on adjacent plates. Description. The two specimens are ten-rayed. Most of the arms are broken off near the disc and lost. The longest arm remaining attached to a specimen is 65 mm. long ; its tip is regenerated so that its length cannot be taken as a measur Stock Photo")
RMRGKCXA–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). 146 THE "ROSAURA" EXPEDITION right angles to the furrow ; one to four ventro-lateral pedicellariae ; no furrow pedi- cellariae except on the mouth plates ; infero-marginal plates extending on to the dorsal side, with four (sometimes three) large spines which alternate in position on adjacent plates. Description. The two specimens are ten-rayed. Most of the arms are broken off near the disc and lost. The longest arm remaining attached to a specimen is 65 mm. long ; its tip is regenerated so that its length cannot be taken as a measur
![. British husbandry; exhibiting the farming practice in various parts of the United Kingdom. Agriculture; cbk. Ch. X.] ON WHEAT. 143 the other side. The large wheel, or roller, which is made by screwing planks or wedges between the ironed bonds, works in the furrow, and both prevents the machine from going out of the proper line of draught, as well as forms a proper space for the next furrow-slice, as it can be easily ad- justed to any breadth of furrow, by shifting the wedges on the large roller. The cost is from bl. to 6/., according to the weight of the rollers *. An improvement has since b Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH32NE/british-husbandry-exhibiting-the-farming-practice-in-various-parts-of-the-united-kingdom-agriculture-cbk-ch-x-on-wheat-143-the-other-side-the-large-wheel-or-roller-which-is-made-by-screwing-planks-or-wedges-between-the-ironed-bonds-works-in-the-furrow-and-both-prevents-the-machine-from-going-out-of-the-proper-line-of-draught-as-well-as-forms-a-proper-space-for-the-next-furrow-slice-as-it-can-be-easily-ad-justed-to-any-breadth-of-furrow-by-shifting-the-wedges-on-the-large-roller-the-cost-is-from-bl-to-6-according-to-the-weight-of-the-rollers-an-improvement-has-since-b-RH32NE.jpg ". British husbandry; exhibiting the farming practice in various parts of the United Kingdom. Agriculture; cbk. Ch. X.] ON WHEAT. 143 the other side. The large wheel, or roller, which is made by screwing planks or wedges between the ironed bonds, works in the furrow, and both prevents the machine from going out of the proper line of draught, as well as forms a proper space for the next furrow-slice, as it can be easily ad- justed to any breadth of furrow, by shifting the wedges on the large roller. The cost is from bl. to 6/., according to the weight of the rollers *. An improvement has since b Stock Photo")
RMRH32NE–. British husbandry; exhibiting the farming practice in various parts of the United Kingdom. Agriculture; cbk. Ch. X.] ON WHEAT. 143 the other side. The large wheel, or roller, which is made by screwing planks or wedges between the ironed bonds, works in the furrow, and both prevents the machine from going out of the proper line of draught, as well as forms a proper space for the next furrow-slice, as it can be easily ad- justed to any breadth of furrow, by shifting the wedges on the large roller. The cost is from bl. to 6/., according to the weight of the rollers *. An improvement has since b
RMRHRRHF–. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. Figure 14- -EARTHEN HEAD DITCH LINED WITH CONCRETE u;vRE 15—USE OF PIPES IN FURROW IRRIGATION symptoms and pours on a large quantity of water whenever he can spare it, or when his turn comes, is apt to cause greater damage by an overdose of water. For nearly half the entire year the fruit trees of Wyoming and Montana have little active, visible growth, whereas in the citrus districts of California and Arizona the growth is continuous. A tree when dormant gives off moisture, but the amount evaporated from both soil and tree in winter is relatively small, owing to
RMRR1HJT–. Agricultural engineering; a text book for students of secondary schools of agriculture, colleges offering a general course in the subject and the general reader. Agricultural engineering. 232 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING The accumulative drop, on the other hand, provides seed cells in the seed plate large enough to contain only one kernel at a time. The hill is formed by receiving in a receptacle the desired number of kernels from as many cells. The accumulative drop would appear at once to be the more. Fig. 142. A modern corn planter with long shoe furrow-openers, vari- able drop, and open whee
RMRR1J1H–. Agricultural engineering; a text book for students of secondary schools of agriculture, colleges offering a general course in the subject and the general reader. Agricultural engineering. FARM MACHINERY 207 plow a furrow in the bottom of the furrow made by the first. In this way it is entirely possible to plow to a depth of 16 inches or even more. The disks are large and they do the best work when cutting a furrow 12 inches wide. The draft of this tool is surprising. When tested in a loam soil with a clay subsoil, the draft, when plowing a 12-inch furrow and 16 inches deep, was between 800 a
RMRG835W–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. NORTH AMERICAN LATER TERTIAIJV AND QUATERXARY BRYOZOA. 125 MICROPORELLA HEERMANNI Uabb and Horn, 1862. Plate 37, figs. 1, 2. 1862. Reptescharellina heermanni Gabb and Horn, Monograph of fossil Polyzoa of the Secondary and Tertiary formations of North America, Journal Academy Natural Sciences of Phila- delphia, ser. 2, vol. 5, p. 147, pi. 20, fig. 30. Description.—The zoarium incrusts shells. The zooecia are large, elliptical, swollen, separated by a furrow, convex; the frontal is formed by a granular tremo- cyst perforated by numerous small
RMRDBHA1–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. A FIERCE LITTLE BIRD OF PREY 289 soon as caught. Once I saw a Butcher Bird seize a large field mouse out of a freshly upturned furrow, and fly away with it, struggling vigorously. The mammal was so large and heavy it was surprising to see the bird bear it away. Many times I have seen dried frogs hanging upon thorns, where they had been placed when fresh by Shrikes. Every Shrike is a feathered Jekyll and Hyde. In summer and autumn his harvest of in- sects is everything that
![. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. NO. 4 ziesenhenne: new eastern pacific sea stars 209 about as wide as long; the width is variable, often a broad spine opposing a narrow spine. They are convex on the outer side and concave on the furrow side, often with a narrow, distinct groove. The subambulacral row is composed of large, robust, spatulate, blunt-tipped spines, longer than wide, about four times as long and twice as wide as the furrow spines. Between the subambulacral spines are slightly enlarged granules, arranged in 1 or 2 series, transversely to the f Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RPWRGW/allan-hancock-pacific-expeditions-reports-scientific-expeditions-no-4-ziesenhenne-new-eastern-pacific-sea-stars-209-about-as-wide-as-long-the-width-is-variable-often-a-broad-spine-opposing-a-narrow-spine-they-are-convex-on-the-outer-side-and-concave-on-the-furrow-side-often-with-a-narrow-distinct-groove-the-subambulacral-row-is-composed-of-large-robust-spatulate-blunt-tipped-spines-longer-than-wide-about-four-times-as-long-and-twice-as-wide-as-the-furrow-spines-between-the-subambulacral-spines-are-slightly-enlarged-granules-arranged-in-1-or-2-series-transversely-to-the-f-RPWRGW.jpg ". Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. NO. 4 ziesenhenne: new eastern pacific sea stars 209 about as wide as long; the width is variable, often a broad spine opposing a narrow spine. They are convex on the outer side and concave on the furrow side, often with a narrow, distinct groove. The subambulacral row is composed of large, robust, spatulate, blunt-tipped spines, longer than wide, about four times as long and twice as wide as the furrow spines. Between the subambulacral spines are slightly enlarged granules, arranged in 1 or 2 series, transversely to the f Stock Photo")
RMRPWRGW–. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. NO. 4 ziesenhenne: new eastern pacific sea stars 209 about as wide as long; the width is variable, often a broad spine opposing a narrow spine. They are convex on the outer side and concave on the furrow side, often with a narrow, distinct groove. The subambulacral row is composed of large, robust, spatulate, blunt-tipped spines, longer than wide, about four times as long and twice as wide as the furrow spines. Between the subambulacral spines are slightly enlarged granules, arranged in 1 or 2 series, transversely to the f
RMRP16R6–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. ROSE SUNBURST AT WENDLAND & House of Five ; KEIMEL, INC., ELMHURST, ILL. ? ear Plants. several large establishments, notably as foreman at Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton Grove, 111., where he had great success with Richmond and the Killarneys in the early days. In March, 1908, the present firm was founded and a range of 12 houses, ridge and furrow, 28x200 feet, was erected, followed three years later with an additional range, iron con- struction, built by the Foley Green- house Manufacturing Co., Chicago. 10 hou
![. A text-book of embryology for students of medicine [electronic resource]. Embryology; Embryology. A B Fig. 20— Surface view of the first stages of cleavage in the hen's egg (after Coste): a, border of the germ-disk; 6, vertical furrow ; c, small central segment; d, large peripheral segment. upper to the lower surface of the germ-disk, dividing it into two equal parts. Another groove, crossing the first at a right angle, bisects each of the two segments, and each of these is in turn bisected by a radial furrow, so that the germ-disk now consists of eight sector-shaped cells. Cross furrows, ap Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJNF0J/a-text-book-of-embryology-for-students-of-medicine-electronic-resource-embryology-embryology-a-b-fig-20-surface-view-of-the-first-stages-of-cleavage-in-the-hens-egg-after-coste-a-border-of-the-germ-disk-6-vertical-furrow-c-small-central-segment-d-large-peripheral-segment-upper-to-the-lower-surface-of-the-germ-disk-dividing-it-into-two-equal-parts-another-groove-crossing-the-first-at-a-right-angle-bisects-each-of-the-two-segments-and-each-of-these-is-in-turn-bisected-by-a-radial-furrow-so-that-the-germ-disk-now-consists-of-eight-sector-shaped-cells-cross-furrows-ap-RJNF0J.jpg ". A text-book of embryology for students of medicine [electronic resource]. Embryology; Embryology. A B Fig. 20— Surface view of the first stages of cleavage in the hen's egg (after Coste): a, border of the germ-disk; 6, vertical furrow ; c, small central segment; d, large peripheral segment. upper to the lower surface of the germ-disk, dividing it into two equal parts. Another groove, crossing the first at a right angle, bisects each of the two segments, and each of these is in turn bisected by a radial furrow, so that the germ-disk now consists of eight sector-shaped cells. Cross furrows, ap Stock Photo")
RMRJNF0J–. A text-book of embryology for students of medicine [electronic resource]. Embryology; Embryology. A B Fig. 20— Surface view of the first stages of cleavage in the hen's egg (after Coste): a, border of the germ-disk; 6, vertical furrow ; c, small central segment; d, large peripheral segment. upper to the lower surface of the germ-disk, dividing it into two equal parts. Another groove, crossing the first at a right angle, bisects each of the two segments, and each of these is in turn bisected by a radial furrow, so that the germ-disk now consists of eight sector-shaped cells. Cross furrows, ap
![. The orchids of New England; a popular monograph. Orchids. THE ORCHIDS OF NEW ENGLAND. 65 ons, there is a furrow or median line on the lip, corresponding probably to the nectar-secreting groove in Listera, and as the edges of the lip curve up at the sides, an insect would have but one easy mode of entrance offered, and in crawling up this pas- sage-way would be led directly under the anther. Barton gives a fairly good plate of this Liparis, calling it Malaxis longifolia, the Long-leaved Malaxis, and describes the root as " a roundish bulb, sending off a few radicles and a large offset, t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RD9B74/the-orchids-of-new-england-a-popular-monograph-orchids-the-orchids-of-new-england-65-ons-there-is-a-furrow-or-median-line-on-the-lip-corresponding-probably-to-the-nectar-secreting-groove-in-listera-and-as-the-edges-of-the-lip-curve-up-at-the-sides-an-insect-would-have-but-one-easy-mode-of-entrance-offered-and-in-crawling-up-this-pas-sage-way-would-be-led-directly-under-the-anther-barton-gives-a-fairly-good-plate-of-this-liparis-calling-it-malaxis-longifolia-the-long-leaved-malaxis-and-describes-the-root-as-quot-a-roundish-bulb-sending-off-a-few-radicles-and-a-large-offset-t-RD9B74.jpg ". The orchids of New England; a popular monograph. Orchids. THE ORCHIDS OF NEW ENGLAND. 65 ons, there is a furrow or median line on the lip, corresponding probably to the nectar-secreting groove in Listera, and as the edges of the lip curve up at the sides, an insect would have but one easy mode of entrance offered, and in crawling up this pas- sage-way would be led directly under the anther. Barton gives a fairly good plate of this Liparis, calling it Malaxis longifolia, the Long-leaved Malaxis, and describes the root as " a roundish bulb, sending off a few radicles and a large offset, t Stock Photo")
RMRD9B74–. The orchids of New England; a popular monograph. Orchids. THE ORCHIDS OF NEW ENGLAND. 65 ons, there is a furrow or median line on the lip, corresponding probably to the nectar-secreting groove in Listera, and as the edges of the lip curve up at the sides, an insect would have but one easy mode of entrance offered, and in crawling up this pas- sage-way would be led directly under the anther. Barton gives a fairly good plate of this Liparis, calling it Malaxis longifolia, the Long-leaved Malaxis, and describes the root as " a roundish bulb, sending off a few radicles and a large offset, t
RMRGHW0J–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. OSTRACODS OF EAST ARFICA 195 Family CYTHERIDEIDAE Sars 1925 Subfamily GYTHERIDEINAE Sars 1925 Genus AFROCYTHERIDEA nov. Diagnosis. Carapace thick-shelled, dimorphic, subrectangular, posteriorly tapering. Dorsal margin sinuous. Conspicuous antero-dorsal furrow below convex, projecting, anterior cardinal angle. Shell surface smooth or reticulate. Left valve larger than right. Normal pore canals large, widely spaced. Anterior marginal pore canals curved, approximately 14 in number. Hinge lobodont. Duplicature of moderate width ; no vest
RMREHNRJ–. Coleoptera. Rhynchophora:-Curculionidæ,. Curculionidae. 120 CUBCULIONID^. 82. Dereodus denticollis, Boh. Dereodus denticollis, Boliemaii,* Sclionb. Gen. Cure, ii, 1834, p. 73. Colour black, with grey scaling, baviug a lilac flush on the upperside, the prothorax with three narrow indistinct yellowish stripes. Head convex, shallowly punctate and wrinkled, with a broad deep central furrow ascending to the vertex ; eyes large, oval and only slightly convex. Rostrum a little broader than long, slightly narrowed from the base to the apex, the upper surface with a broad deep central furrow and a de
RMRDMX8E–. Culture of the citrus in California. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. TH?: ORAN'GE IN CALIFORNIA—CULTIVATION. 115 5<'c-o))(f—Any portion of the orchard where there is any special occasion we cross-furrow before making main furrows. This done, with a little hard work the short pieces of the cross- furrows are easily tilled and kept full. (This is of special advantage among large trees where the spaces between the furrows, between the trees, are necessarily wide.) Third—We run water three days in place of two; total amount of water the same. I think this practice may be adopted to great advant
RMRG730A–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Fig. 108.—Coleopora verrucosa Canu and Bassler, 1927 A. Operculum, X85. B. Small organisms, X85, found in the cell. COLEOPORA ERINACEA, new species Plate 19, figs. 5-8 Description.—The zoarium encrusts nullipores. The zooecia are distinct, separated by a deep furrow, very large, elongated, elliptical or oval, swollen; the frontal is very convex, covered with large round scattered pores arranged in quincunx; each pore is surrounded by a salient peristome and bears distally a small triangular very salient galea. The apertura is hidden by a per
RMRJCTP0–. The cell; outlines of general anatomy and physiology. Cells; Anatomy; Physiology; Cells; Anatomy; Physiology. Fi&. 120.—Surface view of the first cleavage stage of a Hen's egg (after Costs): a edge of germinal disc ; b vertical furrow ; c small central portion ; d large peripheral portion. age occurs (Fig. 92). Whilst, however, it gradually deepens and sinks in until it has cut its way through to the vegetative pole, the germinal disc is divided into two equal segments, which rest like two buds, with their broad bases upon the undivided yolk-mass,. Please note that these images are extra
RMRG7R9F–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 520 BULLETIN 152, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM posed in nodules or areoles corresponding largely to the regions and subregions; a median gastric furrow extends nearly to posterior end of region; a tuft of coarse tubular hairs on each protogastric and epibranchial lobe and eight single or double similar hairs regularly disposed on the carapace and one on each eyestalk. When the pubescence is removed numerous small tubercles are exposed. Front with two oblique entire lobes, no outer lobules or angulations, a large median V-sinus. Antennal fla
RMRDX6E2–. Natural history. Zoology. CORALS. 707. Fi{), 16.—Brain Coral (Maeandrina). a s cf the colony never forming more than a thin layer over the The skeleton of the Brain Coral (Fig. IG), which is distinguished by the systems ot ridges and furrows winding over its surface, is built up in successive layers like that of the Star Coral, but the polyps multijily in a different manner. Each long furrow denotes the former home of a large polyp, which formed a whole row of new mouths without dividing up into new individuals. Here, therefore, we have incomplete division of the individuals. This furrow was
RMRHKHJP–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Marine biology. COMPLETELY DIRECT DEVELOPMENT OF AN ECHINOID 31. Figure 4. Segmentation oi Abalus cordatus. (A) Section through a cleaved egg showing blastomeres and the remaining yolk mass at the vegetal pole (11 days after fertilization). (B) SEM view of a completely cleaved egg (14 days after fertilization). Blastomeres are visible where the fertilization membrane is destroyed (white arrow). Black arrow shows a furrow. (C) Section through a cleaved egg at the end of the segmentation (15 days after fertilization). Black arrows show the large inter
RMRD6H92–. Cunningham's Text-book of anatomy. Anatomy. Antero-medial group of motor cells Intermedio-lateral column of cells Postero-medial group of motor cells Fig, 469.—Section through the Eighth Thoracic Segment of the Spinal Medulla. (To a large extent founded on Plates in Dr. Bruce's Atlas.) Posterior median septum Posterior lateral furrow Posterior column of matter Intermedio-lateral Cell-column.—The intermedio-lateral cells form a long slender column which extends throughout the entire thoracic region of the medulla in the lateral column of gray matter. It is also pro- longed downwards into the
RMREC438–. Dry farming in western Canada. Canada. Agriculture Canada; Dry farming. PREPARING LAND FOR FIRST CROP 141 is not ready to break the land the first year it is burned over. 114. Plowing Scrub Land.—The common practice in breaking scrub land is to plow about five inches deep, but if the roots are large deeper breaking is necessary. The best depth to plow depends on the size of the roots in the ground, it being necessary to plow that depth. Fig. 56.—Plowing and Disking Burned-over Scrub Land. which will enable the implement to turn a good furrow. Under some conditions a furrow ten inches deep an
RMRJCR6E–. Charles V. Mapes'. Agricultural machinery. C. V. MAPES' ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. 47 Eagle Self-Sharpener, No. 3. A medium-sized two-horse or cattle plow, for sod or stubble land. Eagle Self-Siiarpener, No. 4. A large-sized two-horse or cattle plow. Eagle Self-Sharpener, No. 5. A strong- breaking-up plow. It is an admirable implement for breaking up deep stony soils. Eagle Left-Hand Plows. These are made to turn the furrow-slice to the left instead of the right hand, and are constructed with the self-sharpening and adjustable steel point, as described above. They are used principally by the Ger
RMRG91R5–. Bulletin - State Geological and Natural History Survey of Connecticut. Geology; Zoology; Botany; Natural history. D.ri.*FM. Del Fig. 7. (i) Oncometopia undata Fahr'icms,—lateral view. (2) Cicadella gothica Signoret,—lateral view. (3) Kolla bifida Say,—elytron. (4) Draeculacephala mollipes Say,—elytron. All greatly enlarged. Drawing by D. M. and F. M. DeLong. Aulacizes Amyot and Serville. Tettigonia (Group II) Signoret. Vertex moderately produced, obtuse, with a large longitudinal furrow, front gibbous, pronotum roundingly 6-angular, elytra not covering lateral segments of abdomen. A. irrorat
RMRHJ5TW–. B.K. Bliss and Son's illustrated spring catalogue and amateur's guide to the flower and kitchen garden. Flowers Catalogs; Plants Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Catalogs. Planet Jr. No. 2 Drill—At work.. i Planet .Junior Xo. 3 Drill is invaluable as a fertilizer sower, and for dropping large seeils in the furrow—galvanized, holding a half l)uslu'I. It is especially useful for sowing (liinnn. etc. for row crops, and i'eas. Beans. Corn. &c., lor fculder. It sows seeds in line, and spreads ferliliz. is regularly over the breadth of the furrow at any rate per acre desired, ena
RMRHDP9D–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. BONNER ZOOLOGISCHE MONOGRAPHIEN Nr. 52/2004 Inventory (adults) DS/VS. Dorsum with one large posterior and another large anterior shield. In females (and nymphs) two small platelets are found lateral to the furrow between the two large shields, in males they are fused to the posterior shield. In females (and nymphs) all dorsal glands free and not fused to the DS, in males two (or three) pairs of dorsal glands fused to the posterior dor- sal shield. Postocular setae always situated in semi- lateral position on the anterior dorsal shield. VS com- plete
![. Fishes. Fishes. I 24 Barriers to Dispersion of River Fishes to any existing barriers between the river and the Great Lakes. In northern Indiana the watershed is often swampy, and in many places large ponds exist in the early spring. At times of heavy rains many species will move through con- siderable distances by means of temporary ponds and brooks. Fishes that have thus emigrated often reach places ordinarily inaccessible, and people finding them in such localities often imagine that they have "rained down." Once, near Indian- apolis, after a heavy shower, I found in a furrow in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDT098/fishes-fishes-i-24-barriers-to-dispersion-of-river-fishes-to-any-existing-barriers-between-the-river-and-the-great-lakes-in-northern-indiana-the-watershed-is-often-swampy-and-in-many-places-large-ponds-exist-in-the-early-spring-at-times-of-heavy-rains-many-species-will-move-through-con-siderable-distances-by-means-of-temporary-ponds-and-brooks-fishes-that-have-thus-emigrated-often-reach-places-ordinarily-inaccessible-and-people-finding-them-in-such-localities-often-imagine-that-they-have-quotrained-downquot-once-near-indian-apolis-after-a-heavy-shower-i-found-in-a-furrow-in-RDT098.jpg ". Fishes. Fishes. I 24 Barriers to Dispersion of River Fishes to any existing barriers between the river and the Great Lakes. In northern Indiana the watershed is often swampy, and in many places large ponds exist in the early spring. At times of heavy rains many species will move through con- siderable distances by means of temporary ponds and brooks. Fishes that have thus emigrated often reach places ordinarily inaccessible, and people finding them in such localities often imagine that they have "rained down." Once, near Indian- apolis, after a heavy shower, I found in a furrow in Stock Photo")
RMRDT098–. Fishes. Fishes. I 24 Barriers to Dispersion of River Fishes to any existing barriers between the river and the Great Lakes. In northern Indiana the watershed is often swampy, and in many places large ponds exist in the early spring. At times of heavy rains many species will move through con- siderable distances by means of temporary ponds and brooks. Fishes that have thus emigrated often reach places ordinarily inaccessible, and people finding them in such localities often imagine that they have "rained down." Once, near Indian- apolis, after a heavy shower, I found in a furrow in
RMRDBC9G–. Studies in fossil botany . Paleobotany. 43° STUDIES IN FOSSIL BOTANY higher levels, two new leaf-bases make their appearance, the first (be) between b and c, and the next (ab) between a and b. Thus the order of insertion of the leaves from below upwards was c, b, a, be, ab, an arrangement which implies a f phyllotaxis. The habit of the stem,. Ssmfc, if 1 Fig. 163.—Mcdullosa auglica. External view of stem, showing two large leaf-bases, with a furrow between them. The surface is ribbed, owing to the presence of hypodermal strands of sclerenchyma. nat. size. S. Coll. (G. T. G.) clothed with
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