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Lustreless Stock Photos and Images
RF2WR6WRJ–South west from Ellenabeich, and across Easdale Sound, an overcast February view of Easdale
RFHY1P18–The pass through the fortress wall inside Senglea fortified city (or Civitas Invicta) in the early morning. Malta
RM2AG4P9F–. The science and practice of dental surgery. r plate has been removed to showthe extent of calcification of the permanent teeth.(Odontological Museum, Royal College of Surgeonsof England.) traced at this period in the roots of the deciduousincisors. The crypts of the first permanentmolars are widely open and their contained 27 teeth have become partly extruded through,the overlying gum alone remaining intact. Thecrowns of the incisors are complete, excepttowards the cervical margin, where the enamelmay present the dull, lustreless, appearance indi-cative of incomplete calcification (see Figs.
RMPFYEK6–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds. HIEUNDINID^: SWALLOWS. 323 161. T. tbalas'sina. (Gr. 6aKaa the frontlet may be altogether wanting; upper parts lustreless dark brown, most of the feathers being skirte
RMMAARY1–. East coast marine shells : descriptions of shore mollusks together with many living below tide mark, from Maine to Texas inclusive, especially Florida, with more than one thousand drawings and photographs . Fig. 48 Egg case of Buccinum undatum shore to a depth of 100 fathoms. BUCCINUM UNDATUli Llnne. Waved Whelk. An opaque, almost lustreless shell, sculptured with many fine thread-like spiral ridges arranged in groups; whorls seven to eight; shell wall glazed near inner lip; opercu- lum pale yellow with layers of growth re- sembling the epidermis of shell. Length 2.5 inches. There are many e
RMRYH5TX–East coast marine shells : descriptions of shore mollusks together with many living below tide mark, from Maine to Texas inclusive, especially Florida, with more than one thousand drawings and photographs eastcoastmarines00smit Year: 1951 EAST COAST MARINE SHELLS 85 EPITONIUM SCIPIO Dall. Depth range lS-30 fathoms. PI. 32, Fig. 7 North Carolina; Gulf of Mexico EPITONIUM TOLLENI Dall. Shell narrow, whorls nine, gradually increasing in size; about seven lustreless varices on each whorl; suture well impressed; height of aperture greater than width; surface shin- ing. Length 10-15 mm. PI. 32, Fi
RM2AKM6E0–General and dental pathology with special reference to etiology and pathologic anatomy; a treatise for students and practitioners . obes in both sides of the thorax are simultaneously in-volved. There are three principal stages: (a) Congestion.—The diseased area is hyperemic, dark red. lesscrepitant than normal, heavy but still floating when placed inwater, and the pleural surfaces are lustreless. Microscopically,the capillaries are congested, and the air cells contain a serous 160 GENERAL PATHOLOGY exudate with red and white blood cells, and a few desquamatedepithelial cells. As this exudate
RMMAAXCJ–. East coast marine shells; descriptions of shore mollusks together with many living below tide mark, from Maine to Texas inclusive, especially Florida . Fig. 48 Egg case of Buccinum undatum shore to a depth of 100 fathoms. BDCCINUM UNDATUM Linne. Waved Whelk. An opaque, almost lustreless shell, sculptured with many fine thread-like spiral ridges arranged in groups; whorls seven to eight; shell wall glazed near inner lip; opercu- lum pale yellow with layers of growth re- sembling the epidermis of shell. Length 2.5 inches. There are many extraordinary varie- tal manifestations of this species,
RMRYH66B–East coast marine shells; descriptions of shore mollusks together with many living below tide mark, from Maine to Texas inclusive, especially Florida eastcoastmarines00rome Year: 1937 EAST COAST MARINE SHELLS 85 EPITONIOT SCIPIO Dall. Depth range 12-30 fathoms. PI. 32, Fig. 7 North Carolina; Gulf of Mexico EPITONIUM TOLLENI Dall. Shell narrow, whorls nine, gradually increasing in size; about seven lustreless varices on each whorl; suture well impressed; height of aperture greater than width; surface shin- ing. Length 10-15 mm. PI. 32, Fig. 4 North Carolina to West Indies EPITONimi TERES Bush
RM2AJ6MKR–Through the heart of Patagonia . d. Although the menpossess unusual strength, they do not in the least know how toapply it. Their faces are somewhat fiat, although the features aremore or less cast in the aquiline mould, and fairly regular. Thehair is coarse and lustreless, its blackness relieved by a fillet orh mdkerchief of scarlet. Their teeth are excellent, toothache beingalmost unknown in their tents. Although they bathe, I havenever observed among them any article that would in any waycorrespond to the tooth-stick of other nomadic peoples. Theirbeautiful teeth are perhaps due to their ha
RM2AWEMG2–An American text-book of the diseases of childrenIncluding special chapters on essential surgical subjects; orthopaedics, diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat; diseases of the skin; and on the diet, hygiene, and general management of children . TINEA FAVOSA DISEASES OF THE SKIN. 1149 lustreless, and, as their nutrition is destroyed by the fungus, gradually fall,thus leaving irregular more or less bald areas. A peculiar odor is to bedetected in those suffering from favus, which has been likened to the odor ofa mouses nest. When favus attacks the general surface, it usually commencesas ves
RM2AWHXGC–Transactions of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia . heaccident. The thumb, forefiuger, middle finger, and ringfinger to some extent, presented an cedematous appearance,were of a livid hue, and perceptibh* cooler to the touch thanother parts of the hand. The epidermis appeared to bethickened and lustreless, especially on these fingers, bothback and front, and on the part of the palm correspondingto them. It was now quite evident that there was some accident tothe median nerve. I made an examination, and found a IN.iriUKS (IK NK.KVK.S. 131 complete loss of sensation to hsirsh pricking wi
RM2AG3TAG–. American etiquette and rules of politeness. should be of very sheer finelinen, with a border of black, very wide for closemourning, narrower as the black is lightened. Mourning silks should be perfectly lustreless, andthe ribbons worn without any gloss. Ladies invited to funeral ceremonies should alwayswear a black dress, even if they are not in mourning;and it is bad taste to appear with a gay bonnet orshawl, as if for a festive occasion. The mourning for children under twelve years ofage is white in summer and gray in winter, with blacktrimmings, belt, sleeve ruffles and bonnet ribbons. CH
RM2AKPB6C–An American text-book of the diseases of children .. . TINEA FAVOSA DISEASES OF Till-: SKIN. 1093 lustreless, and, an their nutrition is destroyed by the fungus, gradually fall,thus leaving irregular more or less bald areas. A peculiar odor is to bedetected in those Buffering from favus, which has been likened to the odor ofa mouses aest. When favus attacks the general surface, it usually commencesas vesicles surrounded with inflammatory areolae : after a time the characteristicscutula develop upon the skin. When the nails are involved a yellow spot,m reality a scutulum, may occasionally be se
RM2AJJJG4–A text-book of the diseases of the ear for students and practitioners . chr., 1895. t M-/? 0., 1899. 74 DISEASES OF THE EAR In childhood the nienibrane-often appears somewhat gray, opaque and dim,and what is very striking is the fact that the membrane is of a much deepergray, and that the promontory is less often seen shining through. Changesare just as frequently found in old age, which are characterized by a uni-formly gray lustreless appearance of the membrane. In examining the tympanic membrane, our attention is nextdrawn to the short process of the hammer (Figs. 69 and 70),which protrudes
RM2AJCFKH–El Palacio . nomeans of inferior grade m texture, form or embellishment, for often the decora-tion was applied with skill, and it pos-sesses a wide range of highly convention-alized figures as well as life forms. Itwas during this later polychrome periodthat the Spaniards seem to have madetheir appearance, or at any rate theFranciscans settled among the Zuní, forthe ware is found abundantly in gravesin association with European objedts, andis also accompanied with the last type ofpottery (5), decorated with a clumsilyapplied glaze; often in green. and fre-quently associated with lustreless red
RM2AG8MXG–. Excavations at Phylakopi in Melos,. he south-eastern part of C 5 at adepth of 320 m. In May, 1897, Mr. Mackenzie noted that the association ofpainted stucco with native Melian ware, of the class with lustreless blackpaint laid on a pale yellow slip, had been observed again and again, butit was not until April, 1898 that any stucco was found which could beproved to belong to the Third or Later Mycenaean City. This findwas made during the excavation of the small rooms forming the eastwing of the Mycenaean palace; fragments of plaster with red and whitesurface, in one or two cases with a pale b
RM2AG81DX–. Excavations at Phylakopi in Melos,. Fk;. 143.—Rim and Shoulder of Larcje Vase (1 :4). type, to which some parallels can also be cited from Egyptian pottery of the12th Dynasty (Petrie, Kahun, Gnrch, and Hawara, p. 25, pi. xiii., 58).Fig. 144, another instance of interior decoration, recalls some of the designsin Sect. 9, but the fragment is of different ware, being composed of gritty,reddish clay with light-coloured slip: the paint is the usual lustreless black,A curious fragment of a .similar sort of ware, reproduced on PI. XIX. No. 8,.
RM2AFR895–. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. ce. 2006. E. glandulosa Fr. (from the glandular hymenium) a b c.Effused, thick, somewhat plane, undulate, sometimes pendulous, and 8 to io inches long, the upper hymenial surface papilloseand somewhat veined, the lower surface next to the matrixcrape-like to the touch and lustreless, black, blackish, purple-slate or olive-blackish.Tasteless. Branches, oak, willow, Ailanthus, lime, alder, walnut.Aug.-Mar. 5$ in. When young somewhat cup-shaped and like one
RM2CP7RR1–. In the woods : a book for the young . ll its hopes wasbestowed at last. 0 blessed sunlight, bringing outlatent powers and softening sharp edges, toningdown asperities, perfecting the promise of a lifetime,putting the finishing touches to everything whichwould be dull and lustreless and incomplete with-out it. It was worth waiting for, said the ivy, as itrejoiced in its usefulness and its beauty ; only, ifit were to come over again, it would be well to waitmore patiently! Ah, ivy leaves ! something like this is the lessonto be learned amongst us, both young and old.Little hearts—yes, and olde
RM2CEH51K–. Medical diseases of infancy and childhood. see page 3). b, The same patient fourmonths later, showing some improvement in the intelligence of her expression—there had alsobeen some increase in height—after treatment by thyroid extract. tongue is large, and may be so much hypertrophied (macroglossia)that it cannot be withdrawn between the lips ; the body is clumsy ;the hands are broad and fin-like; the feet large and flat; the skinis dry and harsh; the hair thin and lustreless. Above and im-mediately below the clavicles there are, in many cases, masses ofsubcutaneous fat. The gait is clumsy,
RM2CP0XWF–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California, with which are incorporated general ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds . rufous PetrochelidoH lunifrons 162 5. Tarsus with tuft of feathers below; lustreless gray; below white Cotile riparia 163 6. Outer edge of first primary serrate; lustreless brownis
RM2CPJMDE–. Nests and eggs of birds found breeding in Australia and Tasmania . g season, which begins inNovember and continues until the end of January, is during our heavy rains, this wall is, Ithink, in all probability raised with the motive of preventing the water from running into thenest. The structure measures e.xternally over all about nine inches, and two eggs are usuallylaid for a sitting. CINCLOSOMA. 323 Two egi^s in Mr. Keartlands collection, that were taken by Mr. Jardine, are short ovals inform, the shell being close-grained, dull, and lustreless. They are of a dull white or very lightstone
RM2CEWK3K–. The ready-reference handbook of diseases of the skin. s it affects the scalp. It begins eitheras one or more scaly erythematous spots; or as minute yel-lowish puncta ; or as a group of vesicles smaller than thosemet with in ringworm. These develop into small sulphur-yellow cupped crusts about the hairs. When the case isseen by the physician the early stage is usually passed, andhe will find that the hair is dry and lustreless, and has fallenout in places, leaving irregularly shaped bald patches, of allsizes, and of pronounced red color. Upon both the baldpatches and the parts still covered w
RM2CNXBT5–. Nests and eggs of birds found breeding in Australia and Tasmania . rocured, was placed about three feet from the ground, on a massof creepers growing over a small shrub. It is built of stronger materials than is generally usedby the species of this genus. The eggs from the above nest are oval in form, tapering gently to the smaller end, the shellbeing close-grained, smooth and almost lustreless. They are dull white, with minute dots androunded markings of purplish-black and purplish-grey, the latter colour appearing as if beneaththe surface of the shell. As usual, the markings predominate on
RM2CP6AFA–. Nests and eggs of birds found breeding in Australia and Tasmania . e en^s of the Lesser Noddy,only one of which is laid for asitting, are indistinguishablefrom those of its close ally Micra-uoiis Ituciiapillus, and like thoseof that species are extremelyvariable in colour, form, size anddisposition of markings. Typi-cally they are oval or elongate-oal in form, the shell being comparatively close-grained, dulland lustreless. Usually they are a of faint reddish or buffy-white, or a very light creamy-buffground colour, over which is distributed irregular-shaped spots and blotches of teddish-br
RM2CPC4AM–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds . mp rufous Petrochelidon lunifrons 162 5. Tarsus with tuft of feathers below; lustreless gray; below white Cotile riparia 163 6. Outer edge of first primary serrate; lustreless brow
RM2CE61YP–. In darkest Africa; or, the quest, rescue, and retreat of Emin, governor of Equatoria . en and had noproper perception. The morning of the evil date, August 31st, dawned ason other days. It struggled through dense clouds ofmist, and finally about 9 oclock the sun appeared, pale,indistinct, a mere circle of lustreless light. But in themeantime we were hard at our frequent task of cutting abroad highway through the bush and forest, throughwhich the boat could be carried bodily by 60 men,standing underneath; the crew of the flotilla werewrestling with the mad waters, and shoving theirvessels up
RM2CDA70Y–. Campfires on desert and lava . the time of our entry contained no algae.Later on, however, the level of the Horse Pool loweredconsiderably and a mass of green algae formed over halfof its surface. All these pools contained many specimensof a small species of crustacean, belonging to the genusA pus. They were only an inch in length, rather soft forcrustaceans, and in colour dull, lustreless gray. We alsofound specimens of a cosmopolitan species of water-beetle,—Eretes sttcticus,—that is found all the way fromJapan across country to Peru. The only other life inthe tanks consisted of larvae of
RM2CNXACB–. Nests and eggs of birds found breeding in Australia and Tasmania . in a gully on the southern slope of MountNelson, near Hobart, and the third on the slope of Mount Wellington, near Glenorchy. Thenests with eggs were taken on the 4th December, 1882, and the 28th December, 1886; the nestwith young was found on the 6th January, i886. I have once seen this bird feeding fouryoung ones, but regard three eggs to be the normal number for a sitting. The eggs are three or four in number, varying from oval to an ellipse in form, purewhite, the shell being close-grained, smooth, and lustreless. A set o
RM2CPGG0F–. A handbook of the birds of Tasmania and its dependencies . NEST, EGGS, AND YULNG OF HARKiEK.Photo, by D. LE Souef. From The Ejitj. BIRDS OF TASMANIA. 3 Nest.—Composed of fine twigs broken from the extreme tips ofdry branches, and Hned with a few green eucalyptus leaves;usually situated in a fairly lofty gum. Eggs.—Two to three usuallj, four sometimes; roundish ovalin shape; texture somewhat coarse; surface almost lustreless;colour bluish-white, more or less smudged and speckled with pur-plish-brown. Dimensions in nmi. of a clutch:—(1) 46 x 38, (2)48 X 38.5, (8) 46.75 x 37. Breeding Season.—S
RM2CNX90H–. Nests and eggs of birds found breeding in Australia and Tasmania . The eggs are elongate oval in form, white with a faint bluish tinge, thesurface of the shell being smooth and lustreless, and measures:—Length (A) 0-65 x 0-43 inches ;(B) 0-64 X 0-42 inches; (C) 0-64 x 0-42 inches; (D) 0-62 x 0-43 inches. Young birds are brown above, upper wing-coverts like the back, quills dusky brownexternally edged with fulvous brown, the inner webs of the secondaries broadly margined withfulvous ; tail feathers dusky-brown ; head brown ; lores blackish ; ear-coverts dark brown ; throatcreamy-brown with a
RM2CNX944–. Nests and eggs of birds found breeding in Australia and Tasmania . WesternAustralia, Mme. Octave Le Bon informed methat a pair of these birds built their nest inside arusty old tin lying on the ground near her house. The eggs are usually five or six in numberfor a sitting, and of a faint bluish-white colour;they are oval in form, the shell being close-grained,smooth and lustreless. A set of six taken by Mr.James I^amsay at Tyndarie in October, 1879, measures:—Length (A) o-6 x 0-43 inches; (B)o-6i X 0-45 inches; (C) o-66 x 0-42 inches; (D) 0-62 x 0-43 inches ; (E) o-66 x 0-46 inches ;(F) 0-65
RMRDAAMH–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds. HIEUNDINID^: SWALLOWS. 323 161. T. tbalas'sina. (Gr. 6aKaa the frontlet may be altogether wanting; upper parts lustreless dark brown, most of the feathers being skirte
![. Brehm's Life of animals : a complete natural history for popular home instruction and for the use of schools. Mammalia. Mammals; Animal behavior. 354 THE RODENTS OR GNAWING ANIMALS. " Gophers. ' The Chestnut-Cheeked Gopher ( Geomys casta- nops) is a small species, about ten inches long, found in Texas and New Mexico. The fur of this species is soft and glossy. In striking contrast is the harsh, lustreless fur of the Quachil [Geomys nispidus) of Central America, and the closely alii* i Mexican Gopher {Geomys mexicanus) both of which are large species about equal in size to the common Pou Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH5X6B/brehms-life-of-animals-a-complete-natural-history-for-popular-home-instruction-and-for-the-use-of-schools-mammalia-mammals-animal-behavior-354-the-rodents-or-gnawing-animals-quot-gophers-the-chestnut-cheeked-gopher-geomys-casta-nops-is-a-small-species-about-ten-inches-long-found-in-texas-and-new-mexico-the-fur-of-this-species-is-soft-and-glossy-in-striking-contrast-is-the-harsh-lustreless-fur-of-the-quachil-geomys-nispidus-of-central-america-and-the-closely-alii-i-mexican-gopher-geomys-mexicanus-both-of-which-are-large-species-about-equal-in-size-to-the-common-pou-RH5X6B.jpg ". Brehm's Life of animals : a complete natural history for popular home instruction and for the use of schools. Mammalia. Mammals; Animal behavior. 354 THE RODENTS OR GNAWING ANIMALS. " Gophers. ' The Chestnut-Cheeked Gopher ( Geomys casta- nops) is a small species, about ten inches long, found in Texas and New Mexico. The fur of this species is soft and glossy. In striking contrast is the harsh, lustreless fur of the Quachil [Geomys nispidus) of Central America, and the closely alii* i Mexican Gopher {Geomys mexicanus) both of which are large species about equal in size to the common Pou Stock Photo")
RMRH5X6B–. Brehm's Life of animals : a complete natural history for popular home instruction and for the use of schools. Mammalia. Mammals; Animal behavior. 354 THE RODENTS OR GNAWING ANIMALS. " Gophers. ' The Chestnut-Cheeked Gopher ( Geomys casta- nops) is a small species, about ten inches long, found in Texas and New Mexico. The fur of this species is soft and glossy. In striking contrast is the harsh, lustreless fur of the Quachil [Geomys nispidus) of Central America, and the closely alii* i Mexican Gopher {Geomys mexicanus) both of which are large species about equal in size to the common Pou
![. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. 354 THE RODENTS OR GNAWING ANIMALS. " Gophers." The Chestnut-Cheeked Gopher (Geomys casta- nops) is a small species, about ten inches long, found in Texas and New Mexico. The fur of this species is soft and glossy. In striking contrast is the harsh, lustreless fur of the Quachil (Geomys hispidus) of Central America, and the closely allied Mexican Gopher (Geomys mexicanus) both of which are large species about equal in size to the common Pouched Gopher. Belonging to the same sub-family as the Gophers are the animalslcnown Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDHE0F/the-animals-of-the-world-brehms-life-of-animals-mammals-354-the-rodents-or-gnawing-animals-quot-gophersquot-the-chestnut-cheeked-gopher-geomys-casta-nops-is-a-small-species-about-ten-inches-long-found-in-texas-and-new-mexico-the-fur-of-this-species-is-soft-and-glossy-in-striking-contrast-is-the-harsh-lustreless-fur-of-the-quachil-geomys-hispidus-of-central-america-and-the-closely-allied-mexican-gopher-geomys-mexicanus-both-of-which-are-large-species-about-equal-in-size-to-the-common-pouched-gopher-belonging-to-the-same-sub-family-as-the-gophers-are-the-animalslcnown-RDHE0F.jpg ". The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. 354 THE RODENTS OR GNAWING ANIMALS. " Gophers." The Chestnut-Cheeked Gopher (Geomys casta- nops) is a small species, about ten inches long, found in Texas and New Mexico. The fur of this species is soft and glossy. In striking contrast is the harsh, lustreless fur of the Quachil (Geomys hispidus) of Central America, and the closely allied Mexican Gopher (Geomys mexicanus) both of which are large species about equal in size to the common Pouched Gopher. Belonging to the same sub-family as the Gophers are the animalslcnown Stock Photo")
RMRDHE0F–. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. 354 THE RODENTS OR GNAWING ANIMALS. " Gophers." The Chestnut-Cheeked Gopher (Geomys casta- nops) is a small species, about ten inches long, found in Texas and New Mexico. The fur of this species is soft and glossy. In striking contrast is the harsh, lustreless fur of the Quachil (Geomys hispidus) of Central America, and the closely allied Mexican Gopher (Geomys mexicanus) both of which are large species about equal in size to the common Pouched Gopher. Belonging to the same sub-family as the Gophers are the animalslcnown
![. Brehm's Life of animals : a complete natural history for popular home instruction and for the use of schools. Mammals; Animal behavior. 354 THE RODENTS OR GNAWING ANIMALS. "Gophers.'' The Chestnut-Cheeked Gopher (Geomys casta- nops) is a small species, about ten inches long, found in Texas and New Mexico. The fur of this species is soft and glossy. [n striking contrast is the harsh, lustreless fur of the Quachil (Geomys kispidus) oi Central America, and the closely allied Mexican Gopher (Geomys mexicgnus) both of which are large species about equal in size to the common Pouched Gopher. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH631B/brehms-life-of-animals-a-complete-natural-history-for-popular-home-instruction-and-for-the-use-of-schools-mammals-animal-behavior-354-the-rodents-or-gnawing-animals-quotgophers-the-chestnut-cheeked-gopher-geomys-casta-nops-is-a-small-species-about-ten-inches-long-found-in-texas-and-new-mexico-the-fur-of-this-species-is-soft-and-glossy-n-striking-contrast-is-the-harsh-lustreless-fur-of-the-quachil-geomys-kispidus-oi-central-america-and-the-closely-allied-mexican-gopher-geomys-mexicgnus-both-of-which-are-large-species-about-equal-in-size-to-the-common-pouched-gopher-RH631B.jpg ". Brehm's Life of animals : a complete natural history for popular home instruction and for the use of schools. Mammals; Animal behavior. 354 THE RODENTS OR GNAWING ANIMALS. "Gophers.'' The Chestnut-Cheeked Gopher (Geomys casta- nops) is a small species, about ten inches long, found in Texas and New Mexico. The fur of this species is soft and glossy. [n striking contrast is the harsh, lustreless fur of the Quachil (Geomys kispidus) oi Central America, and the closely allied Mexican Gopher (Geomys mexicgnus) both of which are large species about equal in size to the common Pouched Gopher. Stock Photo")
RMRH631B–. Brehm's Life of animals : a complete natural history for popular home instruction and for the use of schools. Mammals; Animal behavior. 354 THE RODENTS OR GNAWING ANIMALS. "Gophers.'' The Chestnut-Cheeked Gopher (Geomys casta- nops) is a small species, about ten inches long, found in Texas and New Mexico. The fur of this species is soft and glossy. [n striking contrast is the harsh, lustreless fur of the Quachil (Geomys kispidus) oi Central America, and the closely allied Mexican Gopher (Geomys mexicgnus) both of which are large species about equal in size to the common Pouched Gopher.
![. Review of American birds in the Museum of the Smithsonian Instution. [microform]. Birds; Oiseaux. -i'l -I • COTYLE. 319 on inner face, and having also a small tuft of feathers attached to posterior edge uear the hind toe. Middle toe with basal joint adherent externally to near the end, half way internally, the claws comparatively little curved, the lateral reaching beyond the base of middle. Tail slightly forked. Color dull lustreless brown above, in riparia white beneatli with gray pectoral band. Many American birds have been referred to Cotyle, but the only one really belonging to the genu Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ6AHN/review-of-american-birds-in-the-museum-of-the-smithsonian-instution-microform-birds-oiseaux-il-i-cotyle-319-on-inner-face-and-having-also-a-small-tuft-of-feathers-attached-to-posterior-edge-uear-the-hind-toe-middle-toe-with-basal-joint-adherent-externally-to-near-the-end-half-way-internally-the-claws-comparatively-little-curved-the-lateral-reaching-beyond-the-base-of-middle-tail-slightly-forked-color-dull-lustreless-brown-above-in-riparia-white-beneatli-with-gray-pectoral-band-many-american-birds-have-been-referred-to-cotyle-but-the-only-one-really-belonging-to-the-genu-RJ6AHN.jpg ". Review of American birds in the Museum of the Smithsonian Instution. [microform]. Birds; Oiseaux. -i'l -I • COTYLE. 319 on inner face, and having also a small tuft of feathers attached to posterior edge uear the hind toe. Middle toe with basal joint adherent externally to near the end, half way internally, the claws comparatively little curved, the lateral reaching beyond the base of middle. Tail slightly forked. Color dull lustreless brown above, in riparia white beneatli with gray pectoral band. Many American birds have been referred to Cotyle, but the only one really belonging to the genu Stock Photo")
RMRJ6AHN–. Review of American birds in the Museum of the Smithsonian Instution. [microform]. Birds; Oiseaux. -i'l -I • COTYLE. 319 on inner face, and having also a small tuft of feathers attached to posterior edge uear the hind toe. Middle toe with basal joint adherent externally to near the end, half way internally, the claws comparatively little curved, the lateral reaching beyond the base of middle. Tail slightly forked. Color dull lustreless brown above, in riparia white beneatli with gray pectoral band. Many American birds have been referred to Cotyle, but the only one really belonging to the genu
RMRE5K5D–. East coast marine shells : descriptions of shore mollusks together with many living below tide mark, from Maine to Texas inclusive, especially Florida, with more than one thousand drawings and photographs. Mollusks -- Atlantic Coast; Mollusks -- Florida. EAST COAST MARINE SHELLS 85 EPITONIUM SCIPIO Dall. Depth range lS-30 fathoms. PI. 32, Fig. 7 North Carolina; Gulf of Mexico EPITONIUM TOLLENI Dall. Shell narrow, whorls nine, gradually increasing in size; about seven lustreless varices on each whorl; suture well impressed; height of aperture greater than width; surface shin- ing. Length 10-1
RMRE646T–. East coast marine shells; descriptions of shore mollusks together with many living below tide mark, from Maine to Texas inclusive, especially Florida. Mollusks. EAST COAST MARINE SHELLS 85 EPITONIOT SCIPIO Dall. Depth range 12-30 fathoms. PI. 32, Fig. 7 North Carolina; Gulf of Mexico EPITONIUM TOLLENI Dall. Shell narrow, whorls nine, gradually increasing in size; about seven lustreless varices on each whorl; suture well impressed; height of aperture greater than width; surface shin- ing. Length 10-15 mm. PI. 32, Fig. 4 North Carolina to West Indies EPITONimi TERES Bush. Range 14-16 fathoms.
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