. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. Pygopodes 245 the similarly streaked sides of the neck. The habits of the two birds are alike, but the present species is rarer on our shores in winter. The smallest and most common of our Divers is the Red-throated (C. stellatus), which breeds from Argyllshire up the west of Scotland and thence to. Red-throated. Diver Caithness, the Orkneys and Shetlands, as well as in north-west Ireland. In winter far larger numbers are found on our coasts than breed in our islands, which fact shews that there is an influx from abroad, where the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-britain-their-distribution-and-habits-birds-pygopodes-245-the-similarly-streaked-sides-of-the-neck-the-habits-of-the-two-birds-are-alike-but-the-present-species-is-rarer-on-our-shores-in-winter-the-smallest-and-most-common-of-our-divers-is-the-red-throated-c-stellatus-which-breeds-from-argyllshire-up-the-west-of-scotland-and-thence-to-red-throated-diver-caithness-the-orkneys-and-shetlands-as-well-as-in-north-west-ireland-in-winter-far-larger-numbers-are-found-on-our-coasts-than-breed-in-our-islands-which-fact-shews-that-there-is-an-influx-from-abroad-where-the-image232270703.html
RMRDTRJ7–. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. Pygopodes 245 the similarly streaked sides of the neck. The habits of the two birds are alike, but the present species is rarer on our shores in winter. The smallest and most common of our Divers is the Red-throated (C. stellatus), which breeds from Argyllshire up the west of Scotland and thence to. Red-throated. Diver Caithness, the Orkneys and Shetlands, as well as in north-west Ireland. In winter far larger numbers are found on our coasts than breed in our islands, which fact shews that there is an influx from abroad, where the
. History of Steuben County, New York, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers. Steuben, Friedrich Wilhelm Ludolf Gerhard Augustin, Baron von, 1730-1794. J^'?n7d0^y Hon. John McBurney, the subject of this sketch, was born in Northampton County, in the State of Pennsylvania, on the 29th day of August, 1796. He was the son of Thomas McBurney, who with his mother and her family emigrated from County Antrim, in the north of Ireland, at the close of the Kevolu- tionary war, to Northampton County, and was of the famous Scotch-Irish stock that have won s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/history-of-steuben-county-new-york-with-illustrations-and-biographical-sketches-of-some-of-its-prominent-men-and-pioneers-steuben-friedrich-wilhelm-ludolf-gerhard-augustin-baron-von-1730-1794-jn7d0y-hon-john-mcburney-the-subject-of-this-sketch-was-born-in-northampton-county-in-the-state-of-pennsylvania-on-the-29th-day-of-august-1796-he-was-the-son-of-thomas-mcburney-who-with-his-mother-and-her-family-emigrated-from-county-antrim-in-the-north-of-ireland-at-the-close-of-the-kevolu-tionary-war-to-northampton-county-and-was-of-the-famous-scotch-irish-stock-that-have-won-s-image231887445.html
RMRD7APD–. History of Steuben County, New York, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers. Steuben, Friedrich Wilhelm Ludolf Gerhard Augustin, Baron von, 1730-1794. J^'?n7d0^y Hon. John McBurney, the subject of this sketch, was born in Northampton County, in the State of Pennsylvania, on the 29th day of August, 1796. He was the son of Thomas McBurney, who with his mother and her family emigrated from County Antrim, in the north of Ireland, at the close of the Kevolu- tionary war, to Northampton County, and was of the famous Scotch-Irish stock that have won s
. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. 1702 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE what part and when it was first intro- duced into Europe, and by whom, is diffi- cult to settle among several conflicting claims. It is conceded that the plant grew wild in the Andes mountains, from Chili to Columbia and as far north as New Mexico. Also, Sir Walter Raleigh introduced it into Ireland fro Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-encyclopedia-of-practical-horticulture-a-reference-system-of-commercial-horticulture-covering-the-practical-and-scientific-phases-of-horticulture-with-special-reference-to-fruits-and-vegetables-gardening-fruit-culture-vegetable-gardening-1702-encyclopedia-of-practical-horticulture-what-part-and-when-it-was-first-intro-duced-into-europe-and-by-whom-is-diffi-cult-to-settle-among-several-conflicting-claims-it-is-conceded-that-the-plant-grew-wild-in-the-andes-mountains-from-chili-to-columbia-and-as-far-north-as-new-mexico-also-sir-walter-raleigh-introduced-it-into-ireland-fro-image231897718.html
RMRD7RWA–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. 1702 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE what part and when it was first intro- duced into Europe, and by whom, is diffi- cult to settle among several conflicting claims. It is conceded that the plant grew wild in the Andes mountains, from Chili to Columbia and as far north as New Mexico. Also, Sir Walter Raleigh introduced it into Ireland fro
. Travels into North America [microform] : containing its natural history, and a circumstantial account of its plantations and agriculture in general : with the civil, ecclesiastical and commercial state of the country, the manners of the inhabitants, and several curious and important remarks on various subjects. Natural history; Natural history; Natural history; Sciences naturelles; Sciences naturelles; Sciences naturelles. ;?3^ November 1748. BngLmU and other parts of North America Thty fometimes dig very long and branched horns out of the ground in Ireland, and no body in that country, or a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/travels-into-north-america-microform-containing-its-natural-history-and-a-circumstantial-account-of-its-plantations-and-agriculture-in-general-with-the-civil-ecclesiastical-and-commercial-state-of-the-country-the-manners-of-the-inhabitants-and-several-curious-and-important-remarks-on-various-subjects-natural-history-natural-history-natural-history-sciences-naturelles-sciences-naturelles-sciences-naturelles-3-november-1748-bnglmu-and-other-parts-of-north-america-thty-fometimes-dig-very-long-and-branched-horns-out-of-the-ground-in-ireland-and-no-body-in-that-country-or-a-image232840954.html
RMREPR0A–. Travels into North America [microform] : containing its natural history, and a circumstantial account of its plantations and agriculture in general : with the civil, ecclesiastical and commercial state of the country, the manners of the inhabitants, and several curious and important remarks on various subjects. Natural history; Natural history; Natural history; Sciences naturelles; Sciences naturelles; Sciences naturelles. ;?3^ November 1748. BngLmU and other parts of North America Thty fometimes dig very long and branched horns out of the ground in Ireland, and no body in that country, or a
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. CROSSOPTERYGII 479 Bay, Canada; GyrojJtychius, Old Eed Sandstone, Scotland; Eliizodopsis^ (Fig. 274), Carboniferous of England, Scotland, Silesia, and North America; Strepsodus, Carboniferous of Great Britain, Ireland, and North America. so it. Fig. 275.—Kestoration ot Tristichopterus alatus. Old Eed Sandstone, d. Clavicle. Eemainiug reference letters as in Fig. 274. (After Traquair.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrat Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-crossopterygii-479-bay-canada-gyrojjtychius-old-eed-sandstone-scotland-eliizodopsis-fig-274-carboniferous-of-england-scotland-silesia-and-north-america-strepsodus-carboniferous-of-great-britain-ireland-and-north-america-so-it-fig-275kestoration-ot-tristichopterus-alatus-old-eed-sandstone-d-clavicle-eemainiug-reference-letters-as-in-fig-274-after-traquair-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrat-image232154500.html
RMRDKFC4–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. CROSSOPTERYGII 479 Bay, Canada; GyrojJtychius, Old Eed Sandstone, Scotland; Eliizodopsis^ (Fig. 274), Carboniferous of England, Scotland, Silesia, and North America; Strepsodus, Carboniferous of Great Britain, Ireland, and North America. so it. Fig. 275.—Kestoration ot Tristichopterus alatus. Old Eed Sandstone, d. Clavicle. Eemainiug reference letters as in Fig. 274. (After Traquair.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrat
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. PICINjE. 273. THE GREEN WOODPECKER. Gecinus vfRiDis (Linnaeus). This largest and best known of our British Woodpeckers occurs in most of the wooded districts of England as far north as Lancashire and Yorkshire; beyond which it becomes rare, being only occasionally found breeding in Durham, Northumberland, Westmoreland or Cumberland. Across the Solway it is said to have been killed in Kirkcudbrightshire, but other records from Scotland require confirmation; a bird is said to have been seen at Kirkwall, Orkney, in July 1885. In Ireland—where all t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-picinje-273-the-green-woodpecker-gecinus-vfridis-linnaeus-this-largest-and-best-known-of-our-british-woodpeckers-occurs-in-most-of-the-wooded-districts-of-england-as-far-north-as-lancashire-and-yorkshire-beyond-which-it-becomes-rare-being-only-occasionally-found-breeding-in-durham-northumberland-westmoreland-or-cumberland-across-the-solway-it-is-said-to-have-been-killed-in-kirkcudbrightshire-but-other-records-from-scotland-require-confirmation-a-bird-is-said-to-have-been-seen-at-kirkwall-orkney-in-july-1885-in-irelandwhere-all-t-image232448499.html
RMRE4XC3–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. PICINjE. 273. THE GREEN WOODPECKER. Gecinus vfRiDis (Linnaeus). This largest and best known of our British Woodpeckers occurs in most of the wooded districts of England as far north as Lancashire and Yorkshire; beyond which it becomes rare, being only occasionally found breeding in Durham, Northumberland, Westmoreland or Cumberland. Across the Solway it is said to have been killed in Kirkcudbrightshire, but other records from Scotland require confirmation; a bird is said to have been seen at Kirkwall, Orkney, in July 1885. In Ireland—where all t
. Flora Americae Septentrionalis, or, A systematic arrangement and description of the plants of North America [electronic resource] : containing, besides what have been described by preceding authors, many new and rare species, collected during twelve years travels and residence in that country. Botany. Ireland, and ducliess of ELEANORA OF CASTILE. 438 Clavell will show you,) may be reasonably redressed. For the confldence which we hav8 ui your benevolence is the cause why we so often direct to you ovir prayers on behalf of our friends. And do you, for love of us, give such diligence iu this a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flora-americae-septentrionalis-or-a-systematic-arrangement-and-description-of-the-plants-of-north-america-electronic-resource-containing-besides-what-have-been-described-by-preceding-authors-many-new-and-rare-species-collected-during-twelve-years-travels-and-residence-in-that-country-botany-ireland-and-ducliess-of-eleanora-of-castile-438-clavell-will-show-you-may-be-reasonably-redressed-for-the-confldence-which-we-hav8-ui-your-benevolence-is-the-cause-why-we-so-often-direct-to-you-ovir-prayers-on-behalf-of-our-friends-and-do-you-for-love-of-us-give-such-diligence-iu-this-a-image232883124.html
RMRETMPC–. Flora Americae Septentrionalis, or, A systematic arrangement and description of the plants of North America [electronic resource] : containing, besides what have been described by preceding authors, many new and rare species, collected during twelve years travels and residence in that country. Botany. Ireland, and ducliess of ELEANORA OF CASTILE. 438 Clavell will show you,) may be reasonably redressed. For the confldence which we hav8 ui your benevolence is the cause why we so often direct to you ovir prayers on behalf of our friends. And do you, for love of us, give such diligence iu this a
. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals -- Arctic regions; Scientific expeditions; Arctic regions. TOMOFTERIDjE AND typhloscolecid^. always found near the surface of the ocean, entered these two areas, viz: the Irminger Sea and the Davis Strait? They have probably followed the branch of the North Atlantic Drift which W. of Ireland turns north- wards and, following the south and west coast of Iceland, enters the northern part of the Denmark Strait. Part of this current transforms into the cold East Greenland current, which turns round Cape Farewell, and running ters the Davis Strait. In Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-danish-ingolf-expedition-marine-animals-arctic-regions-scientific-expeditions-arctic-regions-tomofteridje-and-typhloscolecid-always-found-near-the-surface-of-the-ocean-entered-these-two-areas-viz-the-irminger-sea-and-the-davis-strait-they-have-probably-followed-the-branch-of-the-north-atlantic-drift-which-w-of-ireland-turns-north-wards-and-following-the-south-and-west-coast-of-iceland-enters-the-northern-part-of-the-denmark-strait-part-of-this-current-transforms-into-the-cold-east-greenland-current-which-turns-round-cape-farewell-and-running-ters-the-davis-strait-in-image231748894.html
RMRD1226–. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals -- Arctic regions; Scientific expeditions; Arctic regions. TOMOFTERIDjE AND typhloscolecid^. always found near the surface of the ocean, entered these two areas, viz: the Irminger Sea and the Davis Strait? They have probably followed the branch of the North Atlantic Drift which W. of Ireland turns north- wards and, following the south and west coast of Iceland, enters the northern part of the Denmark Strait. Part of this current transforms into the cold East Greenland current, which turns round Cape Farewell, and running ters the Davis Strait. In
. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. 106 Order II north of England and never in Scotland or Ireland, but it extends through Europe to Persia, though south, of the Pyrenees it is represented by a grey-cheeked. Green Woodpecker congener. Its loud laughing cry is said to portend rain, and gains it the name of Rainbird, while in its habits generally it is similar to our other Wood- peckers. It is, however, more frequently seen on the. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-britain-their-distribution-and-habits-birds-106-order-ii-north-of-england-and-never-in-scotland-or-ireland-but-it-extends-through-europe-to-persia-though-south-of-the-pyrenees-it-is-represented-by-a-grey-cheeked-green-woodpecker-congener-its-loud-laughing-cry-is-said-to-portend-rain-and-gains-it-the-name-of-rainbird-while-in-its-habits-generally-it-is-similar-to-our-other-wood-peckers-it-is-however-more-frequently-seen-on-the-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-an-image232311095.html
RMRDXK4R–. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. 106 Order II north of England and never in Scotland or Ireland, but it extends through Europe to Persia, though south, of the Pyrenees it is represented by a grey-cheeked. Green Woodpecker congener. Its loud laughing cry is said to portend rain, and gains it the name of Rainbird, while in its habits generally it is similar to our other Wood- peckers. It is, however, more frequently seen on the. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. FALCONID^. 351 Si. THE MERLIN. Falco icsALON, Tunstall. The Merlin, the least of the indigenous British Falcons, has not been proved to breed on the moorlands of Cornwall, Devon, and other counties in the south of England, but from Pembrokeshire north- ward its nest has often been found in many parts of Wales. In and beyond Derbyshire the Merlin is distributed, in suitable localities, up to the Shetlands ; while in Ireland it is tolerably frequent in the mountainous districts, as well as in some of the great red bogs of the central plain (Ussher Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-falconid-351-si-the-merlin-falco-icsalon-tunstall-the-merlin-the-least-of-the-indigenous-british-falcons-has-not-been-proved-to-breed-on-the-moorlands-of-cornwall-devon-and-other-counties-in-the-south-of-england-but-from-pembrokeshire-north-ward-its-nest-has-often-been-found-in-many-parts-of-wales-in-and-beyond-derbyshire-the-merlin-is-distributed-in-suitable-localities-up-to-the-shetlands-while-in-ireland-it-is-tolerably-frequent-in-the-mountainous-districts-as-well-as-in-some-of-the-great-red-bogs-of-the-central-plain-ussher-image232448310.html
RMRE4X5A–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. FALCONID^. 351 Si. THE MERLIN. Falco icsALON, Tunstall. The Merlin, the least of the indigenous British Falcons, has not been proved to breed on the moorlands of Cornwall, Devon, and other counties in the south of England, but from Pembrokeshire north- ward its nest has often been found in many parts of Wales. In and beyond Derbyshire the Merlin is distributed, in suitable localities, up to the Shetlands ; while in Ireland it is tolerably frequent in the mountainous districts, as well as in some of the great red bogs of the central plain (Ussher
. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. 122 Order IV The coloration is rich brown with a fulvous crown and nape and a little grey or white on the tail, while the feet are feathered to the toes. The White-tailed Eagle {Haliaetus albicilla) stiU breeds in Shetland, but has gradually disappeared. Golden Eagle from the north and west of the Scottish mainland and from Ireland; for unfortunately it is fond of carrion, which can be easily poisoned, while it takes young lambs, in addition to any sort of flesh, fish, or fowl obtainable. It nested even in the early years of last Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-britain-their-distribution-and-habits-birds-122-order-iv-the-coloration-is-rich-brown-with-a-fulvous-crown-and-nape-and-a-little-grey-or-white-on-the-tail-while-the-feet-are-feathered-to-the-toes-the-white-tailed-eagle-haliaetus-albicilla-stiu-breeds-in-shetland-but-has-gradually-disappeared-golden-eagle-from-the-north-and-west-of-the-scottish-mainland-and-from-ireland-for-unfortunately-it-is-fond-of-carrion-which-can-be-easily-poisoned-while-it-takes-young-lambs-in-addition-to-any-sort-of-flesh-fish-or-fowl-obtainable-it-nested-even-in-the-early-years-of-last-image232311065.html
RMRDXK3N–. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. 122 Order IV The coloration is rich brown with a fulvous crown and nape and a little grey or white on the tail, while the feet are feathered to the toes. The White-tailed Eagle {Haliaetus albicilla) stiU breeds in Shetland, but has gradually disappeared. Golden Eagle from the north and west of the Scottish mainland and from Ireland; for unfortunately it is fond of carrion, which can be easily poisoned, while it takes young lambs, in addition to any sort of flesh, fish, or fowl obtainable. It nested even in the early years of last
. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] : illustrated from nature. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. 120 AMERICAN FISHES. ABDOMINAL MALACOPTERTGII. SALMON ID^. iiiii,. SALMON TROUT. SEA TROUT WHITE TROUT. -« =! Salmo Trutta: Yarrel. This beautiful fish, which is the Salmon Trout of the Thames, the Sea Trout*of Scotland, and the White Trout of Wales, Devonshire, and Ireland, is found nowhere on the continent of America except on the eastern side of the Province of New Brunswick and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence It must o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/frank-foresters-fish-and-fishing-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-of-north-america-microform-illustrated-from-nature-fishing-fishes-pche-sportive-poissons-120-american-fishes-abdominal-malacoptertgii-salmon-id-iiiii-salmon-trout-sea-trout-white-trout-=!-salmo-trutta-yarrel-this-beautiful-fish-which-is-the-salmon-trout-of-the-thames-the-sea-troutof-scotland-and-the-white-trout-of-wales-devonshire-and-ireland-is-found-nowhere-on-the-continent-of-america-except-on-the-eastern-side-of-the-province-of-new-brunswick-and-in-the-gulf-of-st-lawrence-it-must-o-image232791077.html
RMREMFB1–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] : illustrated from nature. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. 120 AMERICAN FISHES. ABDOMINAL MALACOPTERTGII. SALMON ID^. iiiii,. SALMON TROUT. SEA TROUT WHITE TROUT. -« =! Salmo Trutta: Yarrel. This beautiful fish, which is the Salmon Trout of the Thames, the Sea Trout*of Scotland, and the White Trout of Wales, Devonshire, and Ireland, is found nowhere on the continent of America except on the eastern side of the Province of New Brunswick and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence It must o
. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 126 INTRODUCTION But in North Ireland, where Sphinx convolvuli is relatively abundant, Convolvulus sepium (according to T. H. Corry) is even commoner than C. arvensis. There are transitional forms connecting the two groups of Lepidopterid Flowers. Hermann Miiller (Kosmos, iii, 1878, pp. 420-4) regards the following as such:—Daphne striata, Anacamptis pyramidalis, Gymna- denia conopea and odoratissima, Crocus vernus, and Lilium Martagon. The two first-named s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-126-introduction-but-in-north-ireland-where-sphinx-convolvuli-is-relatively-abundant-convolvulus-sepium-according-to-t-h-corry-is-even-commoner-than-c-arvensis-there-are-transitional-forms-connecting-the-two-groups-of-lepidopterid-flowers-hermann-miiller-kosmos-iii-1878-pp-420-4-regards-the-following-as-suchdaphne-striata-anacamptis-pyramidalis-gymna-denia-conopea-and-odoratissima-crocus-vernus-and-lilium-martagon-the-two-first-named-s-image232039235.html
RMRDE8BF–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 126 INTRODUCTION But in North Ireland, where Sphinx convolvuli is relatively abundant, Convolvulus sepium (according to T. H. Corry) is even commoner than C. arvensis. There are transitional forms connecting the two groups of Lepidopterid Flowers. Hermann Miiller (Kosmos, iii, 1878, pp. 420-4) regards the following as such:—Daphne striata, Anacamptis pyramidalis, Gymna- denia conopea and odoratissima, Crocus vernus, and Lilium Martagon. The two first-named s
. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals; Marine animals; Hydrography; Hydrography; Scientific expeditions. HYDROIDA 53 Prrigniiiiints rrpriis is a soutlieni species which penetrates into our seas. It has been recorded from tile Mediterranean and tlie west coast of France, and occurs frequently in the sea round Great Britain and Ireland. AIread v in the North vSea its occurrence is more straggling. In the Dani.sh waters and along the coast of Bohuslan it is still rather frequent. On the coast of Norway it is not unfrequently met with in the Trondhjemfjord, where the fauna, on the whole, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-danish-ingolf-expedition-marine-animals-marine-animals-hydrography-hydrography-scientific-expeditions-hydroida-53-prrigniiiiints-rrpriis-is-a-soutlieni-species-which-penetrates-into-our-seas-it-has-been-recorded-from-tile-mediterranean-and-tlie-west-coast-of-france-and-occurs-frequently-in-the-sea-round-great-britain-and-ireland-airead-v-in-the-north-vsea-its-occurrence-is-more-straggling-in-the-danish-waters-and-along-the-coast-of-bohuslan-it-is-still-rather-frequent-on-the-coast-of-norway-it-is-not-unfrequently-met-with-in-the-trondhjemfjord-where-the-fauna-on-the-whole-image231809739.html
RMRD3RK7–. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals; Marine animals; Hydrography; Hydrography; Scientific expeditions. HYDROIDA 53 Prrigniiiiints rrpriis is a soutlieni species which penetrates into our seas. It has been recorded from tile Mediterranean and tlie west coast of France, and occurs frequently in the sea round Great Britain and Ireland. AIread v in the North vSea its occurrence is more straggling. In the Dani.sh waters and along the coast of Bohuslan it is still rather frequent. On the coast of Norway it is not unfrequently met with in the Trondhjemfjord, where the fauna, on the whole,
. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. 783.—Hydrocotyle vulgare. Fig. ySa^.—Damasonium stellatum. Fig. 784.—Anacharis. We have as troublesome a plant, which lives in water, in the Anacharis (fig. 784), or, as sometimes called, the Elodea canadensis, as we have in the Marchantia, which lives on land. It is naturally a North American plant, and was first seen in this country in 1842, but it has now spread all over Great Britain and Ireland. It does not grow in very deep water, and prefers water with manur Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/my-garden-its-plan-and-culture-together-with-a-general-description-of-its-geology-botany-and-natural-history-gardening-fig-783hydrocotyle-vulgare-fig-ysadamasonium-stellatum-fig-784anacharis-we-have-as-troublesome-a-plant-which-lives-in-water-in-the-anacharis-fig-784-or-as-sometimes-called-the-elodea-canadensis-as-we-have-in-the-marchantia-which-lives-on-land-it-is-naturally-a-north-american-plant-and-was-first-seen-in-this-country-in-1842-but-it-has-now-spread-all-over-great-britain-and-ireland-it-does-not-grow-in-very-deep-water-and-prefers-water-with-manur-image232260906.html
RMRDTB4A–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. Fig. 783.—Hydrocotyle vulgare. Fig. ySa^.—Damasonium stellatum. Fig. 784.—Anacharis. We have as troublesome a plant, which lives in water, in the Anacharis (fig. 784), or, as sometimes called, the Elodea canadensis, as we have in the Marchantia, which lives on land. It is naturally a North American plant, and was first seen in this country in 1842, but it has now spread all over Great Britain and Ireland. It does not grow in very deep water, and prefers water with manur
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. ALAUDID^. 249. THE SKY-LARK. Alauda arvensis, Linnjeus. This favourite songster, known also as the Laverock, is distributed throughout the British Islands (though local in the north of Scot- land), and is especially abundant in the vicinity of arable or pasture land. A considerable emigration takes place from the northern districts in autumn; and at that season the flocks of our home-bred birds are augmented by hordes from the Continent, which are some- times observed arriving on our east coast for days in succession. In Ireland a similar invasi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-alaudid-249-the-sky-lark-alauda-arvensis-linnjeus-this-favourite-songster-known-also-as-the-laverock-is-distributed-throughout-the-british-islands-though-local-in-the-north-of-scot-land-and-is-especially-abundant-in-the-vicinity-of-arable-or-pasture-land-a-considerable-emigration-takes-place-from-the-northern-districts-in-autumn-and-at-that-season-the-flocks-of-our-home-bred-birds-are-augmented-by-hordes-from-the-continent-which-are-some-times-observed-arriving-on-our-east-coast-for-days-in-succession-in-ireland-a-similar-invasi-image232448535.html
RMRE4XDB–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. ALAUDID^. 249. THE SKY-LARK. Alauda arvensis, Linnjeus. This favourite songster, known also as the Laverock, is distributed throughout the British Islands (though local in the north of Scot- land), and is especially abundant in the vicinity of arable or pasture land. A considerable emigration takes place from the northern districts in autumn; and at that season the flocks of our home-bred birds are augmented by hordes from the Continent, which are some- times observed arriving on our east coast for days in succession. In Ireland a similar invasi
. Catalogue of the mammals of Western Europe (Europe exclusive of Russia) in the collection of the British museum. Mammals. XEBZ/-^. FIG. 109. Sua scrofa. X l- formerly west to Ireland and north to .southern Norway and Sweden ; now restricted to that portion of the Continent lying. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). Dept. of Zoology; Miller, Gerrit S. (Gerrit Smith), 1869-1956. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/catalogue-of-the-mammals-of-western-europe-europe-exclusive-of-russia-in-the-collection-of-the-british-museum-mammals-xebz-fig-109-sua-scrofa-x-l-formerly-west-to-ireland-and-north-to-southern-norway-and-sweden-now-restricted-to-that-portion-of-the-continent-lying-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-british-museum-natural-history-dept-of-zoology-miller-gerrit-s-gerrit-smith-1869-1956-image232966726.html
RMRF0FC6–. Catalogue of the mammals of Western Europe (Europe exclusive of Russia) in the collection of the British museum. Mammals. XEBZ/-^. FIG. 109. Sua scrofa. X l- formerly west to Ireland and north to .southern Norway and Sweden ; now restricted to that portion of the Continent lying. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). Dept. of Zoology; Miller, Gerrit S. (Gerrit Smith), 1869-1956.
. Contributions to North American ethnology. Vol. I-VII, IX. Indians of North America; Ethnology. Fig. 11.—Stone with cup and ring-cuttings. County of Kerry, Ireland.. 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.. Powell, John Wesley, 1834-1902; Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region (U. S. ); Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington : Govt. Print. Off. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/contributions-to-north-american-ethnology-vol-i-vii-ix-indians-of-north-america-ethnology-fig-11stone-with-cup-and-ring-cuttings-county-of-kerry-ireland-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-powell-john-wesley-1834-1902-geographical-and-geological-survey-of-the-rocky-mountain-region-u-s-smithsonian-institution-bureau-of-american-ethnology-washington-govt-print-off-image232548141.html
RMRE9DEN–. Contributions to North American ethnology. Vol. I-VII, IX. Indians of North America; Ethnology. Fig. 11.—Stone with cup and ring-cuttings. County of Kerry, Ireland.. 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.. Powell, John Wesley, 1834-1902; Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region (U. S. ); Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology. Washington : Govt. Print. Off.
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. PARID^. 103. ^^^ j^ THE GREAT TITMOUSE. Parus major, LinnsEus. This specieS; often called the Ox-eye, is resident and generally distributed in suitable localities throughout England and Wales, Ireland, and the greater part of Scotland ; but in the northern and western portions of the latter it becomes uncommon; being only a rare visitant to the Isle of Skye, Sutherland, the Orkneys, and, perhaps, the Shetlands. In the comparatively mild climate of Norway the Great Titmouse is found as far north as the Arctic circle; but in Russia it has not been Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-parid-103-j-the-great-titmouse-parus-major-linnseus-this-species-often-called-the-ox-eye-is-resident-and-generally-distributed-in-suitable-localities-throughout-england-and-wales-ireland-and-the-greater-part-of-scotland-but-in-the-northern-and-western-portions-of-the-latter-it-becomes-uncommon-being-only-a-rare-visitant-to-the-isle-of-skye-sutherland-the-orkneys-and-perhaps-the-shetlands-in-the-comparatively-mild-climate-of-norway-the-great-titmouse-is-found-as-far-north-as-the-arctic-circle-but-in-russia-it-has-not-been-image232448812.html
RMRE4XR8–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. PARID^. 103. ^^^ j^ THE GREAT TITMOUSE. Parus major, LinnsEus. This specieS; often called the Ox-eye, is resident and generally distributed in suitable localities throughout England and Wales, Ireland, and the greater part of Scotland ; but in the northern and western portions of the latter it becomes uncommon; being only a rare visitant to the Isle of Skye, Sutherland, the Orkneys, and, perhaps, the Shetlands. In the comparatively mild climate of Norway the Great Titmouse is found as far north as the Arctic circle; but in Russia it has not been
. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals -- Arctic regions; Scientific expeditions; Arctic regions. HYDROIDA 53 Pcrigoiiiiiiiis rcpois is a southern species which penetrates into our seas. It has been recorded from tlie Mediterranean and the west coast of France, and occurs frequenth' in the sea round Great Britain and Ireland. Already in the North Sea its occtirrencc is more straggling. In the Danisli waters and along the coast of Bohuslan it is still rather frequent. On the coast of Norway it is not uufrequently met with in the Trondhjemfjord, where the fauna, on the whole, bears a sou Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-danish-ingolf-expedition-marine-animals-arctic-regions-scientific-expeditions-arctic-regions-hydroida-53-pcrigoiiiiiiiis-rcpois-is-a-southern-species-which-penetrates-into-our-seas-it-has-been-recorded-from-tlie-mediterranean-and-the-west-coast-of-france-and-occurs-frequenth-in-the-sea-round-great-britain-and-ireland-already-in-the-north-sea-its-occtirrencc-is-more-straggling-in-the-danisli-waters-and-along-the-coast-of-bohuslan-it-is-still-rather-frequent-on-the-coast-of-norway-it-is-not-uufrequently-met-with-in-the-trondhjemfjord-where-the-fauna-on-the-whole-bears-a-sou-image231809895.html
RMRD3RTR–. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals -- Arctic regions; Scientific expeditions; Arctic regions. HYDROIDA 53 Pcrigoiiiiiiiis rcpois is a southern species which penetrates into our seas. It has been recorded from tlie Mediterranean and the west coast of France, and occurs frequenth' in the sea round Great Britain and Ireland. Already in the North Sea its occtirrencc is more straggling. In the Danisli waters and along the coast of Bohuslan it is still rather frequent. On the coast of Norway it is not uufrequently met with in the Trondhjemfjord, where the fauna, on the whole, bears a sou
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. STURNlDiE. 227. THE STARLING. Sti^rnus vulgaris, Linnaeus. The Starling or Stare, now generally distributed throughout the United Kingdom, has materially increased during the last forty years both as regards numbers and range, in Wales, the west and north of England, and Ireland. In Scotland also, it is now common in many districts in which it was either rare or unknown within the memory of persons hardly past middle-age; in the Shetlands and Orkneys, however, it has been resident for at least a century, and for little less in the Outer Hebrides Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-sturnldie-227-the-starling-stirnus-vulgaris-linnaeus-the-starling-or-stare-now-generally-distributed-throughout-the-united-kingdom-has-materially-increased-during-the-last-forty-years-both-as-regards-numbers-and-range-in-wales-the-west-and-north-of-england-and-ireland-in-scotland-also-it-is-now-common-in-many-districts-in-which-it-was-either-rare-or-unknown-within-the-memory-of-persons-hardly-past-middle-age-in-the-shetlands-and-orkneys-however-it-has-been-resident-for-at-least-a-century-and-for-little-less-in-the-outer-hebrides-image232448553.html
RMRE4XE1–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. STURNlDiE. 227. THE STARLING. Sti^rnus vulgaris, Linnaeus. The Starling or Stare, now generally distributed throughout the United Kingdom, has materially increased during the last forty years both as regards numbers and range, in Wales, the west and north of England, and Ireland. In Scotland also, it is now common in many districts in which it was either rare or unknown within the memory of persons hardly past middle-age; in the Shetlands and Orkneys, however, it has been resident for at least a century, and for little less in the Outer Hebrides
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. CORVIDjE. 237. THE MAGPIE. PfcA RlJsTICA (Scopoli). In East Anglia and other game-preserving districts of Great Britain the Magpie is a rare bird, but it is plentiful in Wales and the Marches, as well as in many of the ' hunting-counties,' and may be described as irregularly distributed up to the north of the mainland of Scotland, while it has occurred in the Orkneys. In Ireland, where its appearance was first recorded in 1676 in co. Wexford, it is now very common. The Magpie seldom visits Heligoland, but from the North Cape in Scandinavia south Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-corvidje-237-the-magpie-pfca-rljstica-scopoli-in-east-anglia-and-other-game-preserving-districts-of-great-britain-the-magpie-is-a-rare-bird-but-it-is-plentiful-in-wales-and-the-marches-as-well-as-in-many-of-the-hunting-counties-and-may-be-described-as-irregularly-distributed-up-to-the-north-of-the-mainland-of-scotland-while-it-has-occurred-in-the-orkneys-in-ireland-where-its-appearance-was-first-recorded-in-1676-in-co-wexford-it-is-now-very-common-the-magpie-seldom-visits-heligoland-but-from-the-north-cape-in-scandinavia-south-image232448546.html
RMRE4XDP–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. CORVIDjE. 237. THE MAGPIE. PfcA RlJsTICA (Scopoli). In East Anglia and other game-preserving districts of Great Britain the Magpie is a rare bird, but it is plentiful in Wales and the Marches, as well as in many of the ' hunting-counties,' and may be described as irregularly distributed up to the north of the mainland of Scotland, while it has occurred in the Orkneys. In Ireland, where its appearance was first recorded in 1676 in co. Wexford, it is now very common. The Magpie seldom visits Heligoland, but from the North Cape in Scandinavia south
. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. HYDROIDA 53 Perigonimus refiens is a southern species which penetrates into our seas. It has been recorded from the Mediterranean and the west coast of France, and occurs frequently in the sea round Great Britain and Ireland. Already in the North Sea its occurrence is more straggling. In the Danish waters and along the coast of Bohuslan it is still rather frequent. On the coast of Norway it is not unfrequeutly met with in the Trondhjemfjord, where the fauna, on the whole, bears a southern char- acter. But only once it has be Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-danish-ingolf-expedition-scientific-expeditions-arctic-ocean-hydroida-53-perigonimus-refiens-is-a-southern-species-which-penetrates-into-our-seas-it-has-been-recorded-from-the-mediterranean-and-the-west-coast-of-france-and-occurs-frequently-in-the-sea-round-great-britain-and-ireland-already-in-the-north-sea-its-occurrence-is-more-straggling-in-the-danish-waters-and-along-the-coast-of-bohuslan-it-is-still-rather-frequent-on-the-coast-of-norway-it-is-not-unfrequeutly-met-with-in-the-trondhjemfjord-where-the-fauna-on-the-whole-bears-a-southern-char-acter-but-only-once-it-has-be-image231759997.html
RMRD1G6N–. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. HYDROIDA 53 Perigonimus refiens is a southern species which penetrates into our seas. It has been recorded from the Mediterranean and the west coast of France, and occurs frequently in the sea round Great Britain and Ireland. Already in the North Sea its occurrence is more straggling. In the Danish waters and along the coast of Bohuslan it is still rather frequent. On the coast of Norway it is not unfrequeutly met with in the Trondhjemfjord, where the fauna, on the whole, bears a southern char- acter. But only once it has be
. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. Text-fig. B. The distribution of Coryne pitsilla in the Northern Atlantic. agree, and the differences put to account as specific characters fall far within the limits of the polyp movements described above from observation of living individuals, the separation into species cannot be recognized; Coryne vermicularis forms a synonym of Coryne pitsilla and, in fact, only represents a phase of the movement of the polyps. Coryne pitsilla has previously been recorded from the north of France, from Great Britain and Ireland, from He Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-danish-ingolf-expedition-scientific-expeditions-arctic-ocean-text-fig-b-the-distribution-of-coryne-pitsilla-in-the-northern-atlantic-agree-and-the-differences-put-to-account-as-specific-characters-fall-far-within-the-limits-of-the-polyp-movements-described-above-from-observation-of-living-individuals-the-separation-into-species-cannot-be-recognized-coryne-vermicularis-forms-a-synonym-of-coryne-pitsilla-and-in-fact-only-represents-a-phase-of-the-movement-of-the-polyps-coryne-pitsilla-has-previously-been-recorded-from-the-north-of-france-from-great-britain-and-ireland-from-he-image231760261.html
RMRD1GG5–. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. Text-fig. B. The distribution of Coryne pitsilla in the Northern Atlantic. agree, and the differences put to account as specific characters fall far within the limits of the polyp movements described above from observation of living individuals, the separation into species cannot be recognized; Coryne vermicularis forms a synonym of Coryne pitsilla and, in fact, only represents a phase of the movement of the polyps. Coryne pitsilla has previously been recorded from the north of France, from Great Britain and Ireland, from He
. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. 154 RALMONID.V,. SALMON TROUT. SEA TROUT.—WHITE TROUT. Salmo Triitta—YiRRKh.. Seix Trout. This beautiful fish, which is the Salmon Trout of the Thames, the Sea Trout of Scotland, and the White Trout of Wales, Devonshire, and Ireland, is found nowhere on the continent of America except on the eastern side of the Province of New Brunswick and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It must on no account be confounded, as it has been by Dr. Smith in his &quo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/frank-foresters-fish-and-fishing-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-of-north-america-microform-fishing-fishes-pche-sportive-poissons-154-ralmonidv-salmon-trout-sea-troutwhite-trout-salmo-triittayirrkh-seix-trout-this-beautiful-fish-which-is-the-salmon-trout-of-the-thames-the-sea-trout-of-scotland-and-the-white-trout-of-wales-devonshire-and-ireland-is-found-nowhere-on-the-continent-of-america-except-on-the-eastern-side-of-the-province-of-new-brunswick-and-in-the-gulf-of-st-lawrence-it-must-on-no-account-be-confounded-as-it-has-been-by-dr-smith-in-his-quo-image232878416.html
RMRETEP8–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. 154 RALMONID.V,. SALMON TROUT. SEA TROUT.—WHITE TROUT. Salmo Triitta—YiRRKh.. Seix Trout. This beautiful fish, which is the Salmon Trout of the Thames, the Sea Trout of Scotland, and the White Trout of Wales, Devonshire, and Ireland, is found nowhere on the continent of America except on the eastern side of the Province of New Brunswick and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It must on no account be confounded, as it has been by Dr. Smith in his &quo
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. CORVWM. 239. THE JACKDAW. C6rvus mon^dula, Linnaeus. The Jackdaw is a familiar resident throughout England and Wales. It is also common over the greater part of Scotland, but in the north-west it is somewhat rare, and although it breeds sparingly in Skye it has seldom been noticed in the Outer Hebrides ; again, there are now several large and increasing colonies in the Orkneys, but in the Shetlands the bird is as yet an accidental visitor. In Ireland it is, as a rule, abundant; but in Kerry, Donegal and other wild portions of the coast, its plac Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-corvwm-239-the-jackdaw-c6rvus-mondula-linnaeus-the-jackdaw-is-a-familiar-resident-throughout-england-and-wales-it-is-also-common-over-the-greater-part-of-scotland-but-in-the-north-west-it-is-somewhat-rare-and-although-it-breeds-sparingly-in-skye-it-has-seldom-been-noticed-in-the-outer-hebrides-again-there-are-now-several-large-and-increasing-colonies-in-the-orkneys-but-in-the-shetlands-the-bird-is-as-yet-an-accidental-visitor-in-ireland-it-is-as-a-rule-abundant-but-in-kerry-donegal-and-other-wild-portions-of-the-coast-its-plac-image232448543.html
RMRE4XDK–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. CORVWM. 239. THE JACKDAW. C6rvus mon^dula, Linnaeus. The Jackdaw is a familiar resident throughout England and Wales. It is also common over the greater part of Scotland, but in the north-west it is somewhat rare, and although it breeds sparingly in Skye it has seldom been noticed in the Outer Hebrides ; again, there are now several large and increasing colonies in the Orkneys, but in the Shetlands the bird is as yet an accidental visitor. In Ireland it is, as a rule, abundant; but in Kerry, Donegal and other wild portions of the coast, its plac
. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] : illustrated from nature. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. 120 AMERICAN FISHES. ABDOMINAL MALACOPTERYGII. SALMONID^.. SALMON TROUT. SEA TROUT WHITE TROUT. Salmo Trutta; Yarrel. This beautiful fish, which is the Salmon Trout of the Thames, the Sea Trout of Scotland, and the White Trou^ of Wales, Devonshire, and Ireland, is found nowhere on the continent of America except on the eastern side of the Province of New Brunswick and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It must on no account Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/frank-foresters-fish-and-fishing-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-of-north-america-microform-illustrated-from-nature-fishing-fishes-pche-sportive-poissons-120-american-fishes-abdominal-malacopterygii-salmonid-salmon-trout-sea-trout-white-trout-salmo-trutta-yarrel-this-beautiful-fish-which-is-the-salmon-trout-of-the-thames-the-sea-trout-of-scotland-and-the-white-trou-of-wales-devonshire-and-ireland-is-found-nowhere-on-the-continent-of-america-except-on-the-eastern-side-of-the-province-of-new-brunswick-and-in-the-gulf-of-st-lawrence-it-must-on-no-account-image232881519.html
RMRETJN3–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] : illustrated from nature. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. 120 AMERICAN FISHES. ABDOMINAL MALACOPTERYGII. SALMONID^.. SALMON TROUT. SEA TROUT WHITE TROUT. Salmo Trutta; Yarrel. This beautiful fish, which is the Salmon Trout of the Thames, the Sea Trout of Scotland, and the White Trou^ of Wales, Devonshire, and Ireland, is found nowhere on the continent of America except on the eastern side of the Province of New Brunswick and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It must on no account
. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. Text-fig. B. The distribution of Coryne pitsilla in the Northern Atlantic. agree, and the differences put to account as specific characters fall far within the limits of the polyp movements described above from observation of living individuals, the separation into species cannot be recognized; Coryne vermicularis forms a synonym of Coryne pitsilla and, in fact, only represents a phase of the movement of the polyps. Coryne pitsilla has previously been recorded from the north of France, from Great Britain and Ireland, from He Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-danish-ingolf-expedition-scientific-expeditions-arctic-ocean-text-fig-b-the-distribution-of-coryne-pitsilla-in-the-northern-atlantic-agree-and-the-differences-put-to-account-as-specific-characters-fall-far-within-the-limits-of-the-polyp-movements-described-above-from-observation-of-living-individuals-the-separation-into-species-cannot-be-recognized-coryne-vermicularis-forms-a-synonym-of-coryne-pitsilla-and-in-fact-only-represents-a-phase-of-the-movement-of-the-polyps-coryne-pitsilla-has-previously-been-recorded-from-the-north-of-france-from-great-britain-and-ireland-from-he-image231760197.html
RMRD1GDW–. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. Text-fig. B. The distribution of Coryne pitsilla in the Northern Atlantic. agree, and the differences put to account as specific characters fall far within the limits of the polyp movements described above from observation of living individuals, the separation into species cannot be recognized; Coryne vermicularis forms a synonym of Coryne pitsilla and, in fact, only represents a phase of the movement of the polyps. Coryne pitsilla has previously been recorded from the north of France, from Great Britain and Ireland, from He
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. STRIGID.«. 293. THE LONG-EARED OWL. Asio 6tus (Linnasus). The Long-eared Owl is more abundant than is generally sup- posed, and it is found throughout the year in the wooded districts of Great Britain, especially in fir-plantations ; its numbers being increased in autumn by migrations from the Continent. Where suitable cover is available it breeds in the Inner Hebrides, and has been obtained in North Uist; while it is now known to nest in the Orkneys, and occurs in the Shetlands on migration. In Ireland it is common and resident. This Owl has wa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-strigid-293-the-long-eared-owl-asio-6tus-linnasus-the-long-eared-owl-is-more-abundant-than-is-generally-sup-posed-and-it-is-found-throughout-the-year-in-the-wooded-districts-of-great-britain-especially-in-fir-plantations-its-numbers-being-increased-in-autumn-by-migrations-from-the-continent-where-suitable-cover-is-available-it-breeds-in-the-inner-hebrides-and-has-been-obtained-in-north-uist-while-it-is-now-known-to-nest-in-the-orkneys-and-occurs-in-the-shetlands-on-migration-in-ireland-it-is-common-and-resident-this-owl-has-wa-image232448464.html
RMRE4XAT–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. STRIGID.«. 293. THE LONG-EARED OWL. Asio 6tus (Linnasus). The Long-eared Owl is more abundant than is generally sup- posed, and it is found throughout the year in the wooded districts of Great Britain, especially in fir-plantations ; its numbers being increased in autumn by migrations from the Continent. Where suitable cover is available it breeds in the Inner Hebrides, and has been obtained in North Uist; while it is now known to nest in the Orkneys, and occurs in the Shetlands on migration. In Ireland it is common and resident. This Owl has wa
. The British freshwater Rhizopoda and Heliozoa. Rhizopoda; Heliozoa; Freshwater animals. PONTIGULASIA COMPRESSA. 63 also near Criccietli and in the Sychnant Pass, North Wales. South Devon, 1864 (H. J. Garter). Loch Ness (D. J. Scourfielcl). Killough, Co. Wicklow, Ireland (/. Hopkinson). This species can hardly be considered rar^ in Britain. It is of frequent occurrence in the localities mentioned, and doubtless in most situations of a similar character throughout the country. It seems to flourish indifferently in Sphagnum-bogs,, in damp ditches where Sphagnum is found (as in the neigh- bourho Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-british-freshwater-rhizopoda-and-heliozoa-rhizopoda-heliozoa-freshwater-animals-pontigulasia-compressa-63-also-near-criccietli-and-in-the-sychnant-pass-north-wales-south-devon-1864-h-j-garter-loch-ness-d-j-scourfielcl-killough-co-wicklow-ireland-hopkinson-this-species-can-hardly-be-considered-rar-in-britain-it-is-of-frequent-occurrence-in-the-localities-mentioned-and-doubtless-in-most-situations-of-a-similar-character-throughout-the-country-it-seems-to-flourish-indifferently-in-sphagnum-bogs-in-damp-ditches-where-sphagnum-is-found-as-in-the-neigh-bourho-image231984336.html
RMRDBPAT–. The British freshwater Rhizopoda and Heliozoa. Rhizopoda; Heliozoa; Freshwater animals. PONTIGULASIA COMPRESSA. 63 also near Criccietli and in the Sychnant Pass, North Wales. South Devon, 1864 (H. J. Garter). Loch Ness (D. J. Scourfielcl). Killough, Co. Wicklow, Ireland (/. Hopkinson). This species can hardly be considered rar^ in Britain. It is of frequent occurrence in the localities mentioned, and doubtless in most situations of a similar character throughout the country. It seems to flourish indifferently in Sphagnum-bogs,, in damp ditches where Sphagnum is found (as in the neigh- bourho
. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] : illustrated from nature. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. ARTIFICIAL FLIES. 429 fly • still I have found both to be killing flies, from the middle of May to the close of Juno. Every angler who has fished in England and Ireland knows of their surprisingly attractive qualities ; and that dui-ing the " green drake month" the Trout reject tvery kind of artificial and natural bait, for the "green or gray drake ;" and that at no period of the Trout season are th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/frank-foresters-fish-and-fishing-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-of-north-america-microform-illustrated-from-nature-fishing-fishes-pche-sportive-poissons-artificial-flies-429-fly-still-i-have-found-both-to-be-killing-flies-from-the-middle-of-may-to-the-close-of-juno-every-angler-who-has-fished-in-england-and-ireland-knows-of-their-surprisingly-attractive-qualities-and-that-dui-ing-the-quot-green-drake-monthquot-the-trout-reject-tvery-kind-of-artificial-and-natural-bait-for-the-quotgreen-or-gray-drake-quot-and-that-at-no-period-of-the-trout-season-are-th-image232862255.html
RMRERP53–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] : illustrated from nature. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. ARTIFICIAL FLIES. 429 fly • still I have found both to be killing flies, from the middle of May to the close of Juno. Every angler who has fished in England and Ireland knows of their surprisingly attractive qualities ; and that dui-ing the " green drake month" the Trout reject tvery kind of artificial and natural bait, for the "green or gray drake ;" and that at no period of the Trout season are th
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. CYPSELID^. 263. THE ALPINE SWIFT. Cypselus Mi^LBA (Linnagus). This large Swift was first noticed as one of our occasional visitors about midsummer 1829, when one was shot off the coast of Ireland; and since that time three or four more have been obtained, at long intervals, in that island. Upwards of a score of instances are on record from various parts of England : mostly from the southern half, though one of them occurred as far north as Alnmouth in Northumberland. No captures have as yet been made in Scotland. With the exception of a bird tak Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-cypselid-263-the-alpine-swift-cypselus-milba-linnagus-this-large-swift-was-first-noticed-as-one-of-our-occasional-visitors-about-midsummer-1829-when-one-was-shot-off-the-coast-of-ireland-and-since-that-time-three-or-four-more-have-been-obtained-at-long-intervals-in-that-island-upwards-of-a-score-of-instances-are-on-record-from-various-parts-of-england-mostly-from-the-southern-half-though-one-of-them-occurred-as-far-north-as-alnmouth-in-northumberland-no-captures-have-as-yet-been-made-in-scotland-with-the-exception-of-a-bird-tak-image232448516.html
RMRE4XCM–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. CYPSELID^. 263. THE ALPINE SWIFT. Cypselus Mi^LBA (Linnagus). This large Swift was first noticed as one of our occasional visitors about midsummer 1829, when one was shot off the coast of Ireland; and since that time three or four more have been obtained, at long intervals, in that island. Upwards of a score of instances are on record from various parts of England : mostly from the southern half, though one of them occurred as far north as Alnmouth in Northumberland. No captures have as yet been made in Scotland. With the exception of a bird tak
. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Fishes; Fishing; Poissons; Pêche sportive. 120 AMERICAN FISHES. ABDOMINAL MAI-ACOPTERYGII. SI..1()NH)/E.. SALMON TROUT. SEA TROIT WUITK TUOUT. Salmo Trutta; Yarrel. This beautiful fish, which is the Salmon Trout of the Thames, the Sea Trout of Scotland, and the White Trout of Wales, Devonshire, and Ireland, is found nowhere on the continent of America except on the eastern side of the Province of New Brunswick and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It must on no account be confounded, as it Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/frank-foresters-fish-and-fishing-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-of-north-america-microform-fishes-fishing-poissons-pche-sportive-120-american-fishes-abdominal-mai-acopterygii-si1nhe-salmon-trout-sea-troit-wuitk-tuout-salmo-trutta-yarrel-this-beautiful-fish-which-is-the-salmon-trout-of-the-thames-the-sea-trout-of-scotland-and-the-white-trout-of-wales-devonshire-and-ireland-is-found-nowhere-on-the-continent-of-america-except-on-the-eastern-side-of-the-province-of-new-brunswick-and-in-the-gulf-of-st-lawrence-it-must-on-no-account-be-confounded-as-it-image232905826.html
RMREWNN6–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Fishes; Fishing; Poissons; Pêche sportive. 120 AMERICAN FISHES. ABDOMINAL MAI-ACOPTERYGII. SI..1()NH)/E.. SALMON TROUT. SEA TROIT WUITK TUOUT. Salmo Trutta; Yarrel. This beautiful fish, which is the Salmon Trout of the Thames, the Sea Trout of Scotland, and the White Trout of Wales, Devonshire, and Ireland, is found nowhere on the continent of America except on the eastern side of the Province of New Brunswick and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It must on no account be confounded, as it
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. ANATID/E. 477. THE HOODED MERGANSER. Mergus cucullatus, Linnaeus. There are several unauthenticated statements respecting the occurrence of this North American species in British waters, but the records upon which reliance can be placed are very few in number. Eyton, in his ' History of the Rarer British Birds' (p. 75), has described and figured a Hooded Merganser which he obtained in the Menai Straits, North Wales, in the winter of 1830-31. In Ireland, Mr. Ussher has not been able to find, among the birds at Chute Hall, Tralee, the specimen sai Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-anatide-477-the-hooded-merganser-mergus-cucullatus-linnaeus-there-are-several-unauthenticated-statements-respecting-the-occurrence-of-this-north-american-species-in-british-waters-but-the-records-upon-which-reliance-can-be-placed-are-very-few-in-number-eyton-in-his-history-of-the-rarer-british-birds-p-75-has-described-and-figured-a-hooded-merganser-which-he-obtained-in-the-menai-straits-north-wales-in-the-winter-of-1830-31-in-ireland-mr-ussher-has-not-been-able-to-find-among-the-birds-at-chute-hall-tralee-the-specimen-sai-image232447980.html
RMRE4WNG–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. ANATID/E. 477. THE HOODED MERGANSER. Mergus cucullatus, Linnaeus. There are several unauthenticated statements respecting the occurrence of this North American species in British waters, but the records upon which reliance can be placed are very few in number. Eyton, in his ' History of the Rarer British Birds' (p. 75), has described and figured a Hooded Merganser which he obtained in the Menai Straits, North Wales, in the winter of 1830-31. In Ireland, Mr. Ussher has not been able to find, among the birds at Chute Hall, Tralee, the specimen sai
. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. LEPORIDM 493. Fig. 217.âThe Common Hare (Lepws *i?jiit7lts). the ears and hind limbs. It is found in all parts of Europe except the north of Russia, the Scandinavian peninsula, and Ireland. Its fur is usually of a tawny gray colour above and white beneath, â vith the upper surface of the short tail and the tips of the ears black. The col- our of the fur differs, however, considerably in different lati- tudes and at dif- ferent seasons of the year; show- ing a tendency to become white during winter in northern countries, wh Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-introduction-to-the-study-of-mammals-living-and-extinct-mammals-leporidm-493-fig-217the-common-hare-lepws-ijiit7lts-the-ears-and-hind-limbs-it-is-found-in-all-parts-of-europe-except-the-north-of-russia-the-scandinavian-peninsula-and-ireland-its-fur-is-usually-of-a-tawny-gray-colour-above-and-white-beneath-vith-the-upper-surface-of-the-short-tail-and-the-tips-of-the-ears-black-the-col-our-of-the-fur-differs-however-considerably-in-different-lati-tudes-and-at-dif-ferent-seasons-of-the-year-show-ing-a-tendency-to-become-white-during-winter-in-northern-countries-wh-image232347356.html
RMRE09BT–. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. LEPORIDM 493. Fig. 217.âThe Common Hare (Lepws *i?jiit7lts). the ears and hind limbs. It is found in all parts of Europe except the north of Russia, the Scandinavian peninsula, and Ireland. Its fur is usually of a tawny gray colour above and white beneath, â vith the upper surface of the short tail and the tips of the ears black. The col- our of the fur differs, however, considerably in different lati- tudes and at dif- ferent seasons of the year; show- ing a tendency to become white during winter in northern countries, wh
. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. SORICIDM 623 a gland covered by two rows of coarse hairs. This secretes a peculiar fluid, on which the odour of the animal depends; this odour being evidently protective, and rendering the creature secure against the attacks of many predaceous animals. The geographical range of the Common Shrew is exceedingly wide, extending eastwards through Europe and Asia (north of the Himalayas) to North America. The Lesser Shrew {S. pygmoeus i) is far less common in England and Scotland, although more abundant in Ireland, where S. vulg Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-introduction-to-the-study-of-mammals-living-and-extinct-mammals-soricidm-623-a-gland-covered-by-two-rows-of-coarse-hairs-this-secretes-a-peculiar-fluid-on-which-the-odour-of-the-animal-depends-this-odour-being-evidently-protective-and-rendering-the-creature-secure-against-the-attacks-of-many-predaceous-animals-the-geographical-range-of-the-common-shrew-is-exceedingly-wide-extending-eastwards-through-europe-and-asia-north-of-the-himalayas-to-north-america-the-lesser-shrew-s-pygmoeus-i-is-far-less-common-in-england-and-scotland-although-more-abundant-in-ireland-where-s-vulg-image232346959.html
RMRE08WK–. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. SORICIDM 623 a gland covered by two rows of coarse hairs. This secretes a peculiar fluid, on which the odour of the animal depends; this odour being evidently protective, and rendering the creature secure against the attacks of many predaceous animals. The geographical range of the Common Shrew is exceedingly wide, extending eastwards through Europe and Asia (north of the Himalayas) to North America. The Lesser Shrew {S. pygmoeus i) is far less common in England and Scotland, although more abundant in Ireland, where S. vulg
. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. Accipitres 129 high in the air, and are then said to look almost like Swifts. The shriU cry is seldom heard. The Merlin {F. oesalon), locally termed the Stone- falcon, from its habit of perching on boulders, breeds from the Shetlands to the Derbyshire moors, in Wales and in Ireland ; abroad from the Arctic Circle to the. Merlin's nest and eggs Pyrenees and throughout north Asia. The nest, a very slight structure, if there be any, is usually on the ground among heather, but not uncommonly a deserted bird's habitation in a tree or o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-britain-their-distribution-and-habits-birds-accipitres-129-high-in-the-air-and-are-then-said-to-look-almost-like-swifts-the-shriu-cry-is-seldom-heard-the-merlin-f-oesalon-locally-termed-the-stone-falcon-from-its-habit-of-perching-on-boulders-breeds-from-the-shetlands-to-the-derbyshire-moors-in-wales-and-in-ireland-abroad-from-the-arctic-circle-to-the-merlins-nest-and-eggs-pyrenees-and-throughout-north-asia-the-nest-a-very-slight-structure-if-there-be-any-is-usually-on-the-ground-among-heather-but-not-uncommonly-a-deserted-birds-habitation-in-a-tree-or-o-image232311051.html
RMRDXK37–. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. Accipitres 129 high in the air, and are then said to look almost like Swifts. The shriU cry is seldom heard. The Merlin {F. oesalon), locally termed the Stone- falcon, from its habit of perching on boulders, breeds from the Shetlands to the Derbyshire moors, in Wales and in Ireland ; abroad from the Arctic Circle to the. Merlin's nest and eggs Pyrenees and throughout north Asia. The nest, a very slight structure, if there be any, is usually on the ground among heather, but not uncommonly a deserted bird's habitation in a tree or o
. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. Passeres 61 gardens in Europe, south-west Asia, and north-west Africa, and is one of the brilliant members of a large family extending over a great part of the globe. The female shews little yeUow. Family LANIID^, or Shrikes The only member of this family that breeds regu- larly in our islands is the Red-backed Shrike or Butcher-. Red-backed Shrikes bird {Lanius collurio), which gradually decreases in numbers as far north as southern Scotland and is only a straggler to the north of that country or to Ireland. Arriving early in May Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-britain-their-distribution-and-habits-birds-passeres-61-gardens-in-europe-south-west-asia-and-north-west-africa-and-is-one-of-the-brilliant-members-of-a-large-family-extending-over-a-great-part-of-the-globe-the-female-shews-little-yeuow-family-laniid-or-shrikes-the-only-member-of-this-family-that-breeds-regu-larly-in-our-islands-is-the-red-backed-shrike-or-butcher-red-backed-shrikes-bird-lanius-collurio-which-gradually-decreases-in-numbers-as-far-north-as-southern-scotland-and-is-only-a-straggler-to-the-north-of-that-country-or-to-ireland-arriving-early-in-may-image232311179.html
RMRDXK7R–. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. Passeres 61 gardens in Europe, south-west Asia, and north-west Africa, and is one of the brilliant members of a large family extending over a great part of the globe. The female shews little yeUow. Family LANIID^, or Shrikes The only member of this family that breeds regu- larly in our islands is the Red-backed Shrike or Butcher-. Red-backed Shrikes bird {Lanius collurio), which gradually decreases in numbers as far north as southern Scotland and is only a straggler to the north of that country or to Ireland. Arriving early in May
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. CHARADRIID^. 559. THE OYSTER-CATCHER. H^MATOPUS 6sTRALEGUS, Linnaeus. The Oyster-catcher inhabits the shores of Great Britain and Ireland throughout the year, exhibiting a marked preference for sandy bays, stretches of low flat rocks mixed with shingle, and mussel-scalps ; but it often occurs inland, and in Scotland it nests on all the large rivers and many of their tributaries on the east side, and along the Lochy in the west. In autumn the birds which have bred in the north pass southward, and a certain influx of visitors from the Continent ta Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-charadriid-559-the-oyster-catcher-hmatopus-6stralegus-linnaeus-the-oyster-catcher-inhabits-the-shores-of-great-britain-and-ireland-throughout-the-year-exhibiting-a-marked-preference-for-sandy-bays-stretches-of-low-flat-rocks-mixed-with-shingle-and-mussel-scalps-but-it-often-occurs-inland-and-in-scotland-it-nests-on-all-the-large-rivers-and-many-of-their-tributaries-on-the-east-side-and-along-the-lochy-in-the-west-in-autumn-the-birds-which-have-bred-in-the-north-pass-southward-and-a-certain-influx-of-visitors-from-the-continent-ta-image232447706.html
RMRE4WBP–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. CHARADRIID^. 559. THE OYSTER-CATCHER. H^MATOPUS 6sTRALEGUS, Linnaeus. The Oyster-catcher inhabits the shores of Great Britain and Ireland throughout the year, exhibiting a marked preference for sandy bays, stretches of low flat rocks mixed with shingle, and mussel-scalps ; but it often occurs inland, and in Scotland it nests on all the large rivers and many of their tributaries on the east side, and along the Lochy in the west. In autumn the birds which have bred in the north pass southward, and a certain influx of visitors from the Continent ta
. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. Fig. 217.âThe Common Hare (Lepws *i?jiit7lts). the ears and hind limbs. It is found in all parts of Europe except the north of Russia, the Scandinavian peninsula, and Ireland. Its fur is usually of a tawny gray colour above and white beneath, â vith the upper surface of the short tail and the tips of the ears black. The col- our of the fur differs, however, considerably in different lati- tudes and at dif- ferent seasons of the year; show- ing a tendency to become white during winter in northern countries, while assuming a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-introduction-to-the-study-of-mammals-living-and-extinct-mammals-fig-217the-common-hare-lepws-ijiit7lts-the-ears-and-hind-limbs-it-is-found-in-all-parts-of-europe-except-the-north-of-russia-the-scandinavian-peninsula-and-ireland-its-fur-is-usually-of-a-tawny-gray-colour-above-and-white-beneath-vith-the-upper-surface-of-the-short-tail-and-the-tips-of-the-ears-black-the-col-our-of-the-fur-differs-however-considerably-in-different-lati-tudes-and-at-dif-ferent-seasons-of-the-year-show-ing-a-tendency-to-become-white-during-winter-in-northern-countries-while-assuming-a-image232347351.html
RMRE09BK–. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. Fig. 217.âThe Common Hare (Lepws *i?jiit7lts). the ears and hind limbs. It is found in all parts of Europe except the north of Russia, the Scandinavian peninsula, and Ireland. Its fur is usually of a tawny gray colour above and white beneath, â vith the upper surface of the short tail and the tips of the ears black. The col- our of the fur differs, however, considerably in different lati- tudes and at dif- ferent seasons of the year; show- ing a tendency to become white during winter in northern countries, while assuming a
. Nature's carol singers. Birds. NATURE'S CAROL SINGERS. banks of lakes, ponds, and sluggish streams, and is much commoner on the east and southern sides of England than the west and north. I have met with it commonly in certain parts of Gloucester- shire, and it is said to be fairly numer-. REED WARBLER S NEST AND EGGS ous in Wales. It does not, however, breed in Scotland or Ireland. The nest is a very beautiful structure, formed of long blades of dead grass, seed, branches of reeds, and bits of wool lined inside with fine dead grass and hair. It is cleverly suspended between two, three, four Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/natures-carol-singers-birds-natures-carol-singers-banks-of-lakes-ponds-and-sluggish-streams-and-is-much-commoner-on-the-east-and-southern-sides-of-england-than-the-west-and-north-i-have-met-with-it-commonly-in-certain-parts-of-gloucester-shire-and-it-is-said-to-be-fairly-numer-reed-warbler-s-nest-and-eggs-ous-in-wales-it-does-not-however-breed-in-scotland-or-ireland-the-nest-is-a-very-beautiful-structure-formed-of-long-blades-of-dead-grass-seed-branches-of-reeds-and-bits-of-wool-lined-inside-with-fine-dead-grass-and-hair-it-is-cleverly-suspended-between-two-three-four-image231995836.html
RMRDC91G–. Nature's carol singers. Birds. NATURE'S CAROL SINGERS. banks of lakes, ponds, and sluggish streams, and is much commoner on the east and southern sides of England than the west and north. I have met with it commonly in certain parts of Gloucester- shire, and it is said to be fairly numer-. REED WARBLER S NEST AND EGGS ous in Wales. It does not, however, breed in Scotland or Ireland. The nest is a very beautiful structure, formed of long blades of dead grass, seed, branches of reeds, and bits of wool lined inside with fine dead grass and hair. It is cleverly suspended between two, three, four
. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. FRINGILLIN^. 203. THE TWO-BARRED CROSSBILL. LoxiA BiFASCiATA (C. L. Brehm). This species—sometimes called the European White-winged Crossbill, to distinguish it from the American form—inhabits the coniferous forests of Northern Russia and Siberia as far as Kam- chatka and the Pacific; wandering in autumn and winter to South Sweden, Denmark, Heligoland, North Germany, Holland, Belgium, the north of France, Switzerland, North Italy, Austria and Poland. In our islands the first recorded specimen was obtained near Belfast, Ireland, on May nth 1802, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-manual-of-british-birds-birds-fringillin-203-the-two-barred-crossbill-loxia-bifasciata-c-l-brehm-this-speciessometimes-called-the-european-white-winged-crossbill-to-distinguish-it-from-the-american-forminhabits-the-coniferous-forests-of-northern-russia-and-siberia-as-far-as-kam-chatka-and-the-pacific-wandering-in-autumn-and-winter-to-south-sweden-denmark-heligoland-north-germany-holland-belgium-the-north-of-france-switzerland-north-italy-austria-and-poland-in-our-islands-the-first-recorded-specimen-was-obtained-near-belfast-ireland-on-may-nth-1802-image232448683.html
RMRE4XJK–. An illustrated manual of British birds. Birds. FRINGILLIN^. 203. THE TWO-BARRED CROSSBILL. LoxiA BiFASCiATA (C. L. Brehm). This species—sometimes called the European White-winged Crossbill, to distinguish it from the American form—inhabits the coniferous forests of Northern Russia and Siberia as far as Kam- chatka and the Pacific; wandering in autumn and winter to South Sweden, Denmark, Heligoland, North Germany, Holland, Belgium, the north of France, Switzerland, North Italy, Austria and Poland. In our islands the first recorded specimen was obtained near Belfast, Ireland, on May nth 1802,
. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. 224 Order XIV of the Common Tern, but are generally buff in ground- colour ; the note is comparatively harsh and grating. The Common Tern {8. hirundo) is the most abundant species in England and southern Scotland generally, but further north the Arctic Tern (8. paradisea) out- rivals it in numbers, and was till lately the only member of the genus known to breed in Shetland. Both occur up the west coast and in Ireland. If we. Common Tern omit exact details, the Common Tern ranges over temperate Europe and western Asia, with the Atl Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-britain-their-distribution-and-habits-birds-224-order-xiv-of-the-common-tern-but-are-generally-buff-in-ground-colour-the-note-is-comparatively-harsh-and-grating-the-common-tern-8-hirundo-is-the-most-abundant-species-in-england-and-southern-scotland-generally-but-further-north-the-arctic-tern-8-paradisea-out-rivals-it-in-numbers-and-was-till-lately-the-only-member-of-the-genus-known-to-breed-in-shetland-both-occur-up-the-west-coast-and-in-ireland-if-we-common-tern-omit-exact-details-the-common-tern-ranges-over-temperate-europe-and-western-asia-with-the-atl-image232270739.html
RMRDTRKF–. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. 224 Order XIV of the Common Tern, but are generally buff in ground- colour ; the note is comparatively harsh and grating. The Common Tern {8. hirundo) is the most abundant species in England and southern Scotland generally, but further north the Arctic Tern (8. paradisea) out- rivals it in numbers, and was till lately the only member of the genus known to breed in Shetland. Both occur up the west coast and in Ireland. If we. Common Tern omit exact details, the Common Tern ranges over temperate Europe and western Asia, with the Atl
. A history of British mammals . Mammals; Bats; Insectivores (Mammals); Rodents. Fig. 9.—Diagram of Arrangement of Teeth of Pipistrellus pipistrellm. (i) Upper and (2) Lower Jaw. The genus includes a large number of species of wide distribution, of which at least three occur extensively in southern North America, from austral zones south to Vera Cruz. In the Old World it is represented from Tasmania —P. tasmaniensis (Gould)—to Ireland. The single British representative is the well-known P. pipistrellus, which in the east and south is replaced by the closely-allied P. abramus (Temminck). The la Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-history-of-british-mammals-mammals-bats-insectivores-mammals-rodents-fig-9diagram-of-arrangement-of-teeth-of-pipistrellus-pipistrellm-i-upper-and-2-lower-jaw-the-genus-includes-a-large-number-of-species-of-wide-distribution-of-which-at-least-three-occur-extensively-in-southern-north-america-from-austral-zones-south-to-vera-cruz-in-the-old-world-it-is-represented-from-tasmania-p-tasmaniensis-gouldto-ireland-the-single-british-representative-is-the-well-known-p-pipistrellus-which-in-the-east-and-south-is-replaced-by-the-closely-allied-p-abramus-temminck-the-la-image232250945.html
RMRDRXCH–. A history of British mammals . Mammals; Bats; Insectivores (Mammals); Rodents. Fig. 9.—Diagram of Arrangement of Teeth of Pipistrellus pipistrellm. (i) Upper and (2) Lower Jaw. The genus includes a large number of species of wide distribution, of which at least three occur extensively in southern North America, from austral zones south to Vera Cruz. In the Old World it is represented from Tasmania —P. tasmaniensis (Gould)—to Ireland. The single British representative is the well-known P. pipistrellus, which in the east and south is replaced by the closely-allied P. abramus (Temminck). The la
. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. 162 Order VIII in a hole in broken ground or in the artificial boxes used by the natives of the north; the dozen or more eggs are large and of a distinct cream-colour. The Red-breasted Merganser {M. serrator) prefers the sea to inland waters in the cold season, and is much commoner than the last-named " Sawbill," breeding. Red-breasted Merganser freely in the Shetlands, the Orkneys, and the north and north-west of Ireland and Scotland, both inland and on the coast. The foreign range is north of the Baltic in Europe and s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-britain-their-distribution-and-habits-birds-162-order-viii-in-a-hole-in-broken-ground-or-in-the-artificial-boxes-used-by-the-natives-of-the-north-the-dozen-or-more-eggs-are-large-and-of-a-distinct-cream-colour-the-red-breasted-merganser-m-serrator-prefers-the-sea-to-inland-waters-in-the-cold-season-and-is-much-commoner-than-the-last-named-quot-sawbillquot-breeding-red-breasted-merganser-freely-in-the-shetlands-the-orkneys-and-the-north-and-north-west-of-ireland-and-scotland-both-inland-and-on-the-coast-the-foreign-range-is-north-of-the-baltic-in-europe-and-s-image232311008.html
RMRDXK1M–. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. 162 Order VIII in a hole in broken ground or in the artificial boxes used by the natives of the north; the dozen or more eggs are large and of a distinct cream-colour. The Red-breasted Merganser {M. serrator) prefers the sea to inland waters in the cold season, and is much commoner than the last-named " Sawbill," breeding. Red-breasted Merganser freely in the Shetlands, the Orkneys, and the north and north-west of Ireland and Scotland, both inland and on the coast. The foreign range is north of the Baltic in Europe and s
. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. Passeres 25 the five or six eggs are greenish with rufous spots, usually placed in a ring. They may be found from early April to August, so doubtless two broods are reared in a season. The nest is well concealed and the hen sits closely. Our bird is confined to Europe and north Africa, but has several near relatives.. Redstart The Redstart or Fire-taU (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) is weU known throughout England and Scotland from April to September, but is rare in Ireland and hardly reaches our northern isles. It is by no means shy an Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-britain-their-distribution-and-habits-birds-passeres-25-the-five-or-six-eggs-are-greenish-with-rufous-spots-usually-placed-in-a-ring-they-may-be-found-from-early-april-to-august-so-doubtless-two-broods-are-reared-in-a-season-the-nest-is-well-concealed-and-the-hen-sits-closely-our-bird-is-confined-to-europe-and-north-africa-but-has-several-near-relatives-redstart-the-redstart-or-fire-tau-phoenicurus-phoenicurus-is-weu-known-throughout-england-and-scotland-from-april-to-september-but-is-rare-in-ireland-and-hardly-reaches-our-northern-isles-it-is-by-no-means-shy-an-image232303061.html
RMRDX8WW–. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. Passeres 25 the five or six eggs are greenish with rufous spots, usually placed in a ring. They may be found from early April to August, so doubtless two broods are reared in a season. The nest is well concealed and the hen sits closely. Our bird is confined to Europe and north Africa, but has several near relatives.. Redstart The Redstart or Fire-taU (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) is weU known throughout England and Scotland from April to September, but is rare in Ireland and hardly reaches our northern isles. It is by no means shy an
. Contributions to North American ethnology. Vol. I-VII, IX. Indians of North America; Ethnology. Fig. 11.—Stone with cup and ring-cuttings. County of Kerry, Ireland.. Fig. 12. —Incised stone in the tumulus at Lough Crew, Ireland.. 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.. Powell, John Wesley, 1834-1902; Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region (U. S. ); Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of Americ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/contributions-to-north-american-ethnology-vol-i-vii-ix-indians-of-north-america-ethnology-fig-11stone-with-cup-and-ring-cuttings-county-of-kerry-ireland-fig-12-incised-stone-in-the-tumulus-at-lough-crew-ireland-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-powell-john-wesley-1834-1902-geographical-and-geological-survey-of-the-rocky-mountain-region-u-s-smithsonian-institution-bureau-of-americ-image232548138.html
RMRE9DEJ–. Contributions to North American ethnology. Vol. I-VII, IX. Indians of North America; Ethnology. Fig. 11.—Stone with cup and ring-cuttings. County of Kerry, Ireland.. Fig. 12. —Incised stone in the tumulus at Lough Crew, Ireland.. 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.. Powell, John Wesley, 1834-1902; Geographical and Geological Survey of the Rocky Mountain Region (U. S. ); Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of Americ
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. GROUP of American cranberry growers traveled to TuUamore, Ireland, recently to inspect a dcon Screenmaster on site. L. to r.: Craig Scott, Scott Cranberry; Bob Clark, Flying Dollar anberry; Richard Pease, Interstate Diesel; Ian Thornton, Brian Malcon and Liam McQuillan, of Malcon Screenmaster; and John Rezin, North Tomah Cranberry. Malcon Engineering Ltd. s appointed Interstate Diesel of Oakdale, Wise, as a distributor of the Malcon Screenmaster. iituary iVilliam Dufort Tvices were held recently in St. I's Episcopal Church in Bando Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cranberries-the-national-cranberry-magazine-cranberries-group-of-american-cranberry-growers-traveled-to-tuuamore-ireland-recently-to-inspect-a-dcon-screenmaster-on-site-l-to-r-craig-scott-scott-cranberry-bob-clark-flying-dollar-anberry-richard-pease-interstate-diesel-ian-thornton-brian-malcon-and-liam-mcquillan-of-malcon-screenmaster-and-john-rezin-north-tomah-cranberry-malcon-engineering-ltd-s-appointed-interstate-diesel-of-oakdale-wise-as-a-distributor-of-the-malcon-screenmaster-iituary-ivilliam-dufort-tvices-were-held-recently-in-st-is-episcopal-church-in-bando-image232474578.html
RMRE63KE–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. GROUP of American cranberry growers traveled to TuUamore, Ireland, recently to inspect a dcon Screenmaster on site. L. to r.: Craig Scott, Scott Cranberry; Bob Clark, Flying Dollar anberry; Richard Pease, Interstate Diesel; Ian Thornton, Brian Malcon and Liam McQuillan, of Malcon Screenmaster; and John Rezin, North Tomah Cranberry. Malcon Engineering Ltd. s appointed Interstate Diesel of Oakdale, Wise, as a distributor of the Malcon Screenmaster. iituary iVilliam Dufort Tvices were held recently in St. I's Episcopal Church in Bando
. The earth and its inhabitants ... Geography. NORTH MELANESIA. 321 yet been determined. The Admiralty Archipelago consists mainly of coralline rocks, and here a mass, 2,970 feet high, occupying the centre of the large island of Taui, is alone said to be of plutonic origin. Among the less elevated hills in New Hanover, Tombara (New Ireland), and Fig. 138.' White Bay. Scale 1 : 170,000.. Sands and Eeefs exposed at low water. liepths. etc 25 Fathoms. 25 Fathoms and upwaids. 3 Miles. neighbouring islets no igneous cones have yet been discovered, but the volcanic system again reappears in the Solo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-earth-and-its-inhabitants-geography-north-melanesia-321-yet-been-determined-the-admiralty-archipelago-consists-mainly-of-coralline-rocks-and-here-a-mass-2970-feet-high-occupying-the-centre-of-the-large-island-of-taui-is-alone-said-to-be-of-plutonic-origin-among-the-less-elevated-hills-in-new-hanover-tombara-new-ireland-and-fig-138-white-bay-scale-1-170000-sands-and-eeefs-exposed-at-low-water-liepths-etc-25-fathoms-25-fathoms-and-upwaids-3-miles-neighbouring-islets-no-igneous-cones-have-yet-been-discovered-but-the-volcanic-system-again-reappears-in-the-solo-image232524945.html
RMRE8BX9–. The earth and its inhabitants ... Geography. NORTH MELANESIA. 321 yet been determined. The Admiralty Archipelago consists mainly of coralline rocks, and here a mass, 2,970 feet high, occupying the centre of the large island of Taui, is alone said to be of plutonic origin. Among the less elevated hills in New Hanover, Tombara (New Ireland), and Fig. 138.' White Bay. Scale 1 : 170,000.. Sands and Eeefs exposed at low water. liepths. etc 25 Fathoms. 25 Fathoms and upwaids. 3 Miles. neighbouring islets no igneous cones have yet been discovered, but the volcanic system again reappears in the Solo
. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] illustrated from nature by the author. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. < « • • 1 • 120 A.MKKU AN KISllES. ^ • AlllioMINAI. MAI.A. SALMON THOIJT. SKA TKOl 1 UIIITK THOUT, Sitliiiii Tniltti; Yarrt'l. This beuutifnl tisli, wlueh is the Salmon Trout of the Thames, the Sea Trout of Scotland, and the White Trout of VValoM, Devonshire, and Ireland, is found nowhere on the continent of America except on the eastern side of the Province of New Brunswick and in the Gulf of St. Lawren Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/frank-foresters-fish-and-fishing-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-of-north-america-microform-illustrated-from-nature-by-the-author-fishing-fishes-pche-sportive-poissons-lt-1-120-amkku-an-kislles-allliominai-maia-salmon-thoijt-ska-tkol-1-uiiitk-thout-sitliiiii-tniltti-yarrtl-this-beuutifnl-tisli-wlueh-is-the-salmon-trout-of-the-thames-the-sea-trout-of-scotland-and-the-white-trout-of-vvalom-devonshire-and-ireland-is-found-nowhere-on-the-continent-of-america-except-on-the-eastern-side-of-the-province-of-new-brunswick-and-in-the-gulf-of-st-lawren-image232902076.html
RMREWGY8–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] illustrated from nature by the author. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. < « • • 1 • 120 A.MKKU AN KISllES. ^ • AlllioMINAI. MAI.A. SALMON THOIJT. SKA TKOl 1 UIIITK THOUT, Sitliiiii Tniltti; Yarrt'l. This beuutifnl tisli, wlueh is the Salmon Trout of the Thames, the Sea Trout of Scotland, and the White Trout of VValoM, Devonshire, and Ireland, is found nowhere on the continent of America except on the eastern side of the Province of New Brunswick and in the Gulf of St. Lawren
. Economic entomology. Beneficial insects; Insect pests; Thysanura. 414 THYSANURA, CASE water. Found under young sea weed and between layers of shale xxi. between tide marks in the Firth of Forth, and along the coast both to the north and south, also at Kinsale in Ireland, and on the French coast, occurring no doubt wherever there is a suitable habitat. LiPURA STILLICIDII (^r/z.). A white species, very common in the Adelsberg caves. Either it or a closely allied species also lives in the Mitchelstown cave near Cahir, in Ireland. It is eyeless ; for although there are two rows of seven prominen Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/economic-entomology-beneficial-insects-insect-pests-thysanura-414-thysanura-case-water-found-under-young-sea-weed-and-between-layers-of-shale-xxi-between-tide-marks-in-the-firth-of-forth-and-along-the-coast-both-to-the-north-and-south-also-at-kinsale-in-ireland-and-on-the-french-coast-occurring-no-doubt-wherever-there-is-a-suitable-habitat-lipura-stillicidii-rz-a-white-species-very-common-in-the-adelsberg-caves-either-it-or-a-closely-allied-species-also-lives-in-the-mitchelstown-cave-near-cahir-in-ireland-it-is-eyeless-for-although-there-are-two-rows-of-seven-prominen-image232328171.html
RMRDYCXK–. Economic entomology. Beneficial insects; Insect pests; Thysanura. 414 THYSANURA, CASE water. Found under young sea weed and between layers of shale xxi. between tide marks in the Firth of Forth, and along the coast both to the north and south, also at Kinsale in Ireland, and on the French coast, occurring no doubt wherever there is a suitable habitat. LiPURA STILLICIDII (^r/z.). A white species, very common in the Adelsberg caves. Either it or a closely allied species also lives in the Mitchelstown cave near Cahir, in Ireland. It is eyeless ; for although there are two rows of seven prominen
. Nature's carol singers. Birds. NATURE'S CAROL SINGERS. THE LESSER WHITETHROAT. The Lesser White- throat arrives in April and leaves again in September. It is far less numerous than its larger relative, and is not so widely distri- buted over the British Islands. This bird is most plentiful in the South and East of England, becoming scarcer towards the North and West, rare in Scotland, and absent altogether from Ireland as a breeding species. It measures just over five inches in length, and has the upper parts greyish- brown, wings and tail dusky, the feathers being edged with greyish-brown i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/natures-carol-singers-birds-natures-carol-singers-the-lesser-whitethroat-the-lesser-white-throat-arrives-in-april-and-leaves-again-in-september-it-is-far-less-numerous-than-its-larger-relative-and-is-not-so-widely-distri-buted-over-the-british-islands-this-bird-is-most-plentiful-in-the-south-and-east-of-england-becoming-scarcer-towards-the-north-and-west-rare-in-scotland-and-absent-altogether-from-ireland-as-a-breeding-species-it-measures-just-over-five-inches-in-length-and-has-the-upper-parts-greyish-brown-wings-and-tail-dusky-the-feathers-being-edged-with-greyish-brown-i-image231995916.html
RMRDC94C–. Nature's carol singers. Birds. NATURE'S CAROL SINGERS. THE LESSER WHITETHROAT. The Lesser White- throat arrives in April and leaves again in September. It is far less numerous than its larger relative, and is not so widely distri- buted over the British Islands. This bird is most plentiful in the South and East of England, becoming scarcer towards the North and West, rare in Scotland, and absent altogether from Ireland as a breeding species. It measures just over five inches in length, and has the upper parts greyish- brown, wings and tail dusky, the feathers being edged with greyish-brown i
. Cooperative economic insect report. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. - 355 - INSECTS NOT KNOWN TO OCCUR IN THE UNITED STATES RASPBERRY MOTH (Incurvaria rubiella (Bjerkander)) Economic Importance: This bud borer is a major pest of raspberry in Scotland, England, Ireland and Holland. From 50 percent damage to total loss of crop has been recorded in parts of England on raspberries and loganberries. Severe damage also occurs in Holland where 50 percent loss on raspberries is common during outbreaks. The pest was first reported in North America from Fredrickton, New Brunswick, Canada, in 1936. S Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cooperative-economic-insect-report-beneficial-insects-insect-pests-355-insects-not-known-to-occur-in-the-united-states-raspberry-moth-incurvaria-rubiella-bjerkander-economic-importance-this-bud-borer-is-a-major-pest-of-raspberry-in-scotland-england-ireland-and-holland-from-50-percent-damage-to-total-loss-of-crop-has-been-recorded-in-parts-of-england-on-raspberries-and-loganberries-severe-damage-also-occurs-in-holland-where-50-percent-loss-on-raspberries-is-common-during-outbreaks-the-pest-was-first-reported-in-north-america-from-fredrickton-new-brunswick-canada-in-1936-s-image232526276.html
RMRE8DHT–. Cooperative economic insect report. Beneficial insects; Insect pests. - 355 - INSECTS NOT KNOWN TO OCCUR IN THE UNITED STATES RASPBERRY MOTH (Incurvaria rubiella (Bjerkander)) Economic Importance: This bud borer is a major pest of raspberry in Scotland, England, Ireland and Holland. From 50 percent damage to total loss of crop has been recorded in parts of England on raspberries and loganberries. Severe damage also occurs in Holland where 50 percent loss on raspberries is common during outbreaks. The pest was first reported in North America from Fredrickton, New Brunswick, Canada, in 1936. S
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. GROUP of American cranberry growers traveled to TuUamore, Ireland, recently to inspect a dcon Screenmaster on site. L. to r.: Craig Scott, Scott Cranberry; Bob Clark, Flying Dollar anberry; Richard Pease, Interstate Diesel; Ian Thornton, Brian Malcon and Liam McQuillan, of Malcon Screenmaster; and John Rezin, North Tomah Cranberry. Malcon Engineering Ltd. s appointed Interstate Diesel of Oakdale, Wise, as a distributor of the Malcon Screenmaster. iituary iVilliam Dufort Tvices were held recently in St. I's Episcopal Church in Bando Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cranberries-the-national-cranberry-magazine-cranberries-group-of-american-cranberry-growers-traveled-to-tuuamore-ireland-recently-to-inspect-a-dcon-screenmaster-on-site-l-to-r-craig-scott-scott-cranberry-bob-clark-flying-dollar-anberry-richard-pease-interstate-diesel-ian-thornton-brian-malcon-and-liam-mcquillan-of-malcon-screenmaster-and-john-rezin-north-tomah-cranberry-malcon-engineering-ltd-s-appointed-interstate-diesel-of-oakdale-wise-as-a-distributor-of-the-malcon-screenmaster-iituary-ivilliam-dufort-tvices-were-held-recently-in-st-is-episcopal-church-in-bando-image232474573.html
RMRE63K9–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. GROUP of American cranberry growers traveled to TuUamore, Ireland, recently to inspect a dcon Screenmaster on site. L. to r.: Craig Scott, Scott Cranberry; Bob Clark, Flying Dollar anberry; Richard Pease, Interstate Diesel; Ian Thornton, Brian Malcon and Liam McQuillan, of Malcon Screenmaster; and John Rezin, North Tomah Cranberry. Malcon Engineering Ltd. s appointed Interstate Diesel of Oakdale, Wise, as a distributor of the Malcon Screenmaster. iituary iVilliam Dufort Tvices were held recently in St. I's Episcopal Church in Bando
. Catalogue of the mammals of Western Europe (Europe exclusive of Russia) in the collection of the British museum. Mammals. MICROTUS 697 MiCKOTUS SANDAYENSIS SANDAYENSIS Millais. 1905. Microtus orcadensis sandayensis Millais, Mamm. Great Brit, and Ireland, ii, p. 280. 1908. Microtus sandayensis ]Iiller, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., 8th ser., i p. 199, February, 1908. 1910. Microtus sandayensis Trouessart, Faune Mamm. d'Europe, p. 177. Tijpe locality.—Sanday Island, North Orkney Islands. GeograpMcal distribution.—At present known from Sanday Island only. Diagnosis.—First lower molar with anterior Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/catalogue-of-the-mammals-of-western-europe-europe-exclusive-of-russia-in-the-collection-of-the-british-museum-mammals-microtus-697-mickotus-sandayensis-sandayensis-millais-1905-microtus-orcadensis-sandayensis-millais-mamm-great-brit-and-ireland-ii-p-280-1908-microtus-sandayensis-iiller-ann-and-mag-nat-hist-8th-ser-i-p-199-february-1908-1910-microtus-sandayensis-trouessart-faune-mamm-deurope-p-177-tijpe-localitysanday-island-north-orkney-islands-geograpmcal-distributionat-present-known-from-sanday-island-only-diagnosisfirst-lower-molar-with-anterior-image232974655.html
RMRF0WFB–. Catalogue of the mammals of Western Europe (Europe exclusive of Russia) in the collection of the British museum. Mammals. MICROTUS 697 MiCKOTUS SANDAYENSIS SANDAYENSIS Millais. 1905. Microtus orcadensis sandayensis Millais, Mamm. Great Brit, and Ireland, ii, p. 280. 1908. Microtus sandayensis ]Iiller, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., 8th ser., i p. 199, February, 1908. 1910. Microtus sandayensis Trouessart, Faune Mamm. d'Europe, p. 177. Tijpe locality.—Sanday Island, North Orkney Islands. GeograpMcal distribution.—At present known from Sanday Island only. Diagnosis.—First lower molar with anterior
. Our summer migrants. An account of the migratory birds which pass the summer in the British Islands. Birds. A THE TREE PIPIT. [Antkus ardoreus.) LTHOUGH a regular summer visitant to Englarvd, the Tree Pipit, like the Night- ingale, from some unexplained cause, is distri- buted over a very limited area. It never reaches Ireland, and is considered rare in Scotland, al- though the nest has been found as far north as Dumbarton, Aberdeen, Banff, and East Inver- ness.' Even in Wales and Cornwall it is a scarce bird, so that England may be said to be the 1 Cf. A. G. More, in the "Ibis," 1 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/our-summer-migrants-an-account-of-the-migratory-birds-which-pass-the-summer-in-the-british-islands-birds-a-the-tree-pipit-antkus-ardoreus-lthough-a-regular-summer-visitant-to-englarvd-the-tree-pipit-like-the-night-ingale-from-some-unexplained-cause-is-distri-buted-over-a-very-limited-area-it-never-reaches-ireland-and-is-considered-rare-in-scotland-al-though-the-nest-has-been-found-as-far-north-as-dumbarton-aberdeen-banff-and-east-inver-ness-even-in-wales-and-cornwall-it-is-a-scarce-bird-so-that-england-may-be-said-to-be-the-1-cf-a-g-more-in-the-quotibisquot-1-image231966610.html
RMRDAYNP–. Our summer migrants. An account of the migratory birds which pass the summer in the British Islands. Birds. A THE TREE PIPIT. [Antkus ardoreus.) LTHOUGH a regular summer visitant to Englarvd, the Tree Pipit, like the Night- ingale, from some unexplained cause, is distri- buted over a very limited area. It never reaches Ireland, and is considered rare in Scotland, al- though the nest has been found as far north as Dumbarton, Aberdeen, Banff, and East Inver- ness.' Even in Wales and Cornwall it is a scarce bird, so that England may be said to be the 1 Cf. A. G. More, in the "Ibis," 1
. The fishes of Great Britain and Ireland. Fishes; Fishes. TRICHIURID^. 155 Habitat.—The Atlantic Ocean, being found on the east coast of North America from Cape Cod to Florida, and the West Indies. Wanderers have been taken off the British and Irish, and more rarely ofE the French coasts. Couch figures the first authentic British specimen of this fish; it was 2 feet 3 inches long, and was thrown on shore oil Whitesands Bay, near Land's End, in Cornwall, in April, 1853. Mr. Dunn observes that they were common in the winter months from 1865 to 1875, but scarce both before and since that period. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fishes-of-great-britain-and-ireland-fishes-fishes-trichiurid-155-habitatthe-atlantic-ocean-being-found-on-the-east-coast-of-north-america-from-cape-cod-to-florida-and-the-west-indies-wanderers-have-been-taken-off-the-british-and-irish-and-more-rarely-ofe-the-french-coasts-couch-figures-the-first-authentic-british-specimen-of-this-fish-it-was-2-feet-3-inches-long-and-was-thrown-on-shore-oil-whitesands-bay-near-lands-end-in-cornwall-in-april-1853-mr-dunn-observes-that-they-were-common-in-the-winter-months-from-1865-to-1875-but-scarce-both-before-and-since-that-period-image232234053.html
RMRDR4W9–. The fishes of Great Britain and Ireland. Fishes; Fishes. TRICHIURID^. 155 Habitat.—The Atlantic Ocean, being found on the east coast of North America from Cape Cod to Florida, and the West Indies. Wanderers have been taken off the British and Irish, and more rarely ofE the French coasts. Couch figures the first authentic British specimen of this fish; it was 2 feet 3 inches long, and was thrown on shore oil Whitesands Bay, near Land's End, in Cornwall, in April, 1853. Mr. Dunn observes that they were common in the winter months from 1865 to 1875, but scarce both before and since that period.
. Flowers of the field. Botany. i6S SAXIFRAGE/E fringed ; floK'ers like tho'^ie of the preceding, but smaller. Wet places in the mountains in the north, in Wales, and in Ireland. Fl. June —September. Perennial. *-:f-;r** J^cavcs hnhul, palmately-lobed: flowers ii'hite 9. S. tridactylUis (Three-fingered Saxifrage).—A small, very hairy, and viscid species with glaitdular hairs, rarely more than 3 in. high, usually tinged with red, branched; leaves palmatcly 3—5-lobed, segments linear - oblong ; flowers minute, numerous, scattered.—On walls and dry places; common. Generally covered with dead flie Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flowers-of-the-field-botany-i6s-saxifragee-fringed-flokers-like-thoie-of-the-preceding-but-smaller-wet-places-in-the-mountains-in-the-north-in-wales-and-in-ireland-fl-june-september-perennial-f-r-jcavcs-hnhul-palmately-lobed-flowers-iihite-9-s-tridactyluis-three-fingered-saxifragea-small-very-hairy-and-viscid-species-with-glaitdular-hairs-rarely-more-than-3-in-high-usually-tinged-with-red-branched-leaves-palmatcly-35-lobed-segments-linear-oblong-flowers-minute-numerous-scatteredon-walls-and-dry-places-common-generally-covered-with-dead-flie-image232376653.html
RMRE1JP5–. Flowers of the field. Botany. i6S SAXIFRAGE/E fringed ; floK'ers like tho'^ie of the preceding, but smaller. Wet places in the mountains in the north, in Wales, and in Ireland. Fl. June —September. Perennial. *-:f-;r** J^cavcs hnhul, palmately-lobed: flowers ii'hite 9. S. tridactylUis (Three-fingered Saxifrage).—A small, very hairy, and viscid species with glaitdular hairs, rarely more than 3 in. high, usually tinged with red, branched; leaves palmatcly 3—5-lobed, segments linear - oblong ; flowers minute, numerous, scattered.—On walls and dry places; common. Generally covered with dead flie
. Wild flowers of the North American mountains [microform]. Botany; Fleurs sauvages; Wild flowers; Botanique. 222 Pink to Rid Floiii'rs P' F! . The name Clovt-r pmliably conios from the Latin cltwo, meaning "cliih." and rt-fcrs {>> the possible resemhlancc l)etveen the trefoil leaf and tiie three-headed cUth of Hercu- les. 'i"he " cliil)s " on plaxint,' cards are, no dotiht. also an imitation of the cloer leaf. The Clover is helieved l>y many people to he the ancient " shamra;,' " of Ireland, thoii,i;li others — with perhaps njual authoritv — clai Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wild-flowers-of-the-north-american-mountains-microform-botany-fleurs-sauvages-wild-flowers-botanique-222-pink-to-rid-floiiirs-p-f!-the-name-clovt-r-pmliably-conios-from-the-latin-cltwo-meaning-quotcliihquot-and-rt-fcrs-gtgt-the-possible-resemhlancc-letveen-the-trefoil-leaf-and-tiie-three-headed-cuth-of-hercu-les-iquothe-quot-cliils-quot-on-plaxint-cards-are-no-dotiht-also-an-imitation-of-the-cloer-leaf-the-clover-is-helieved-lgty-many-people-to-he-the-ancient-quot-shamra-quot-of-ireland-thoiiili-others-with-perhaps-njual-authoritv-clai-image232806929.html
RMREN7H5–. Wild flowers of the North American mountains [microform]. Botany; Fleurs sauvages; Wild flowers; Botanique. 222 Pink to Rid Floiii'rs P' F! . The name Clovt-r pmliably conios from the Latin cltwo, meaning "cliih." and rt-fcrs {>> the possible resemhlancc l)etveen the trefoil leaf and tiie three-headed cUth of Hercu- les. 'i"he " cliil)s " on plaxint,' cards are, no dotiht. also an imitation of the cloer leaf. The Clover is helieved l>y many people to he the ancient " shamra;,' " of Ireland, thoii,i;li others — with perhaps njual authoritv — clai
. Coast Guard history. United States. Coast Guard. A Coast Guardsman on ocean station in the North Atlantic prepares to release a weather balloon. from the Navy in 1946, were reduced to two. At the present time, the Coast Guard operates four ocean stations in the North Atlantic and two in the Pacific. What these ocean station vessels mean for ocean air travel, over and above the weather reports they supply, was demon- strated in October 1947 by the cutter Bibb. She was on her ocean station 800 miles east of Newfoundland, when the flying boat Bermuda Sky Queen, bound from Ireland to Newfoundlan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/coast-guard-history-united-states-coast-guard-a-coast-guardsman-on-ocean-station-in-the-north-atlantic-prepares-to-release-a-weather-balloon-from-the-navy-in-1946-were-reduced-to-two-at-the-present-time-the-coast-guard-operates-four-ocean-stations-in-the-north-atlantic-and-two-in-the-pacific-what-these-ocean-station-vessels-mean-for-ocean-air-travel-over-and-above-the-weather-reports-they-supply-was-demon-strated-in-october-1947-by-the-cutter-bibb-she-was-on-her-ocean-station-800-miles-east-of-newfoundland-when-the-flying-boat-bermuda-sky-queen-bound-from-ireland-to-newfoundlan-image232750230.html
RMREJK86–. Coast Guard history. United States. Coast Guard. A Coast Guardsman on ocean station in the North Atlantic prepares to release a weather balloon. from the Navy in 1946, were reduced to two. At the present time, the Coast Guard operates four ocean stations in the North Atlantic and two in the Pacific. What these ocean station vessels mean for ocean air travel, over and above the weather reports they supply, was demon- strated in October 1947 by the cutter Bibb. She was on her ocean station 800 miles east of Newfoundland, when the flying boat Bermuda Sky Queen, bound from Ireland to Newfoundlan
. Catalogue of the mammals of western Europe (Europe exclusive of Russia) in the collection of the British Museum. 697 MiCROTUS SANDAYENSIS SANDAYENSIS Millais. 1905. Microtus orcadensis sandayensis Millais, Mamm. Great Brit, and Ireland, ii, p. 280, 1908. Microtus sandayensis Miller, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., 8th ser., i, p. 199, February, 1908. 1910. Microtus sandayensis Trouessart, Paune Mamm. d'Europe, p. 177. Ti/jie locality.—Sanday Island, North Orkney Islands. Geograi)liical dintrihution.—-At present known from Sanday Island only. Diaynosls.—First lower molar with anterior outer re-entr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/catalogue-of-the-mammals-of-western-europe-europe-exclusive-of-russia-in-the-collection-of-the-british-museum-697-microtus-sandayensis-sandayensis-millais-1905-microtus-orcadensis-sandayensis-millais-mamm-great-brit-and-ireland-ii-p-280-1908-microtus-sandayensis-miller-ann-and-mag-nat-hist-8th-ser-i-p-199-february-1908-1910-microtus-sandayensis-trouessart-paune-mamm-deurope-p-177-tijie-localitysanday-island-north-orkney-islands-geograiliical-dintrihution-at-present-known-from-sanday-island-only-diaynoslsfirst-lower-molar-with-anterior-outer-re-entr-image232975145.html
RMRF0X4W–. Catalogue of the mammals of western Europe (Europe exclusive of Russia) in the collection of the British Museum. 697 MiCROTUS SANDAYENSIS SANDAYENSIS Millais. 1905. Microtus orcadensis sandayensis Millais, Mamm. Great Brit, and Ireland, ii, p. 280, 1908. Microtus sandayensis Miller, Ann. and Mag. Nat. Hist., 8th ser., i, p. 199, February, 1908. 1910. Microtus sandayensis Trouessart, Paune Mamm. d'Europe, p. 177. Ti/jie locality.—Sanday Island, North Orkney Islands. Geograi)liical dintrihution.—-At present known from Sanday Island only. Diaynosls.—First lower molar with anterior outer re-entr
. The Earth beneath the sea : History. Ocean bottom; Marine geophysics. SECT. 3] ESTUABIES, DELTAS, SHELF, SLOPE 625 sand fraction may be very large, and it decreases on tidal fiats and salt marshes, where much higher clay contents occur. Examples of this distribution are found in the Wadden Sea, West Friesland (Fig. 6), off Cuxhaven, East Friesland (Gellert, 1952), and in North Friesland (Hansen, 1951). True sand may be seen on parts of the outer watts bordering the North Sea and the English Channel, and also on tidal flats behind sand-spits in Kerry, Ireland (Guilcher and King, 1961). This i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-earth-beneath-the-sea-history-ocean-bottom-marine-geophysics-sect-3-estuabies-deltas-shelf-slope-625-sand-fraction-may-be-very-large-and-it-decreases-on-tidal-fiats-and-salt-marshes-where-much-higher-clay-contents-occur-examples-of-this-distribution-are-found-in-the-wadden-sea-west-friesland-fig-6-off-cuxhaven-east-friesland-gellert-1952-and-in-north-friesland-hansen-1951-true-sand-may-be-seen-on-parts-of-the-outer-watts-bordering-the-north-sea-and-the-english-channel-and-also-on-tidal-flats-behind-sand-spits-in-kerry-ireland-guilcher-and-king-1961-this-i-image232529182.html
RMRE8H9J–. The Earth beneath the sea : History. Ocean bottom; Marine geophysics. SECT. 3] ESTUABIES, DELTAS, SHELF, SLOPE 625 sand fraction may be very large, and it decreases on tidal fiats and salt marshes, where much higher clay contents occur. Examples of this distribution are found in the Wadden Sea, West Friesland (Fig. 6), off Cuxhaven, East Friesland (Gellert, 1952), and in North Friesland (Hansen, 1951). True sand may be seen on parts of the outer watts bordering the North Sea and the English Channel, and also on tidal flats behind sand-spits in Kerry, Ireland (Guilcher and King, 1961). This i
. Flowers of the field. Botany. ROSE TRIBE 87 5- R. Chamannonts (Cloudberry).—Root-stock a creeping rhizome ; stem herbaceous, about 6 inches high, without prickles ; leaves simple, 5-7-lobed ; flowers solitary, large, white, and with the stamens and pistils on different plants. The fruit is orange-red and of a pleasant flavour. A very distinct specie.s, growing in peaty mountainous situations in the north of Great Britain and Ireland. Known in Scotland as avrons, and in Norway as moltebeere.— Fl. June, July. Perennial. 8. Agrimonia [Agrimony) I. A. Eupatoria (Common Agrimony).—The only Britis Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flowers-of-the-field-botany-rose-tribe-87-5-r-chamannonts-cloudberryroot-stock-a-creeping-rhizome-stem-herbaceous-about-6-inches-high-without-prickles-leaves-simple-5-7-lobed-flowers-solitary-large-white-and-with-the-stamens-and-pistils-on-different-plants-the-fruit-is-orange-red-and-of-a-pleasant-flavour-a-very-distinct-species-growing-in-peaty-mountainous-situations-in-the-north-of-great-britain-and-ireland-known-in-scotland-as-avrons-and-in-norway-as-moltebeere-fl-june-july-perennial-8-agrimonia-agrimony-i-a-eupatoria-common-agrimonythe-only-britis-image232357294.html
RMRE0P2P–. Flowers of the field. Botany. ROSE TRIBE 87 5- R. Chamannonts (Cloudberry).—Root-stock a creeping rhizome ; stem herbaceous, about 6 inches high, without prickles ; leaves simple, 5-7-lobed ; flowers solitary, large, white, and with the stamens and pistils on different plants. The fruit is orange-red and of a pleasant flavour. A very distinct specie.s, growing in peaty mountainous situations in the north of Great Britain and Ireland. Known in Scotland as avrons, and in Norway as moltebeere.— Fl. June, July. Perennial. 8. Agrimonia [Agrimony) I. A. Eupatoria (Common Agrimony).—The only Britis
. [Catalog] : spring 1959. Nurseries (Horticulture) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Nursery stock North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Seeds North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Vegetables North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Gardening Nort. 1151 Aster, BaUet Queen 1790 BELLS OF IRELAND (Molucella Laevis) A novelty for your garden. The bell shaped, green - flowers, which have excellent keeping quality as 1 cut flowers, are borne on sturdy stems. Sow in the spring after soil has warmed well for best germina- ; tion. Pkt. 15c; Ys oz. 35c; ^ oz. 65c; oz. $2.10 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/catalog-spring-1959-nurseries-horticulture-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-nursery-stock-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-seeds-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-bulbs-plants-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-vegetables-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-gardening-nort-1151-aster-bauet-queen-1790-bells-of-ireland-molucella-laevis-a-novelty-for-your-garden-the-bell-shaped-green-flowers-which-have-excellent-keeping-quality-as-1-cut-flowers-are-borne-on-sturdy-stems-sow-in-the-spring-after-soil-has-warmed-well-for-best-germina-tion-pkt-15c-ys-oz-35c-oz-65c-oz-210-image232991430.html
RMRF1JXE–. [Catalog] : spring 1959. Nurseries (Horticulture) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Nursery stock North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Seeds North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Vegetables North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Gardening Nort. 1151 Aster, BaUet Queen 1790 BELLS OF IRELAND (Molucella Laevis) A novelty for your garden. The bell shaped, green - flowers, which have excellent keeping quality as 1 cut flowers, are borne on sturdy stems. Sow in the spring after soil has warmed well for best germina- ; tion. Pkt. 15c; Ys oz. 35c; ^ oz. 65c; oz. $2.10
. [Catalog] : spring 1960. Nurseries (Horticulture) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Nursery stock North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Seeds North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Vegetables North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Gardening Nort. BALSAM (Lady's Slipper) A half-hardy annual of easiest culture. Prefers a rich soil and plenty of water. One of the old-time favorites. Balsam still deserves a place in your garden. Height 2 feet. 1180 CHOICE DOUBLE MIXED. All colors. Pkt. 15c; i., oz. 35c; oz. $1.10. 1790 BELLS OF IRELAND (Molucella Laevis) A novelty f Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/catalog-spring-1960-nurseries-horticulture-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-nursery-stock-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-seeds-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-bulbs-plants-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-vegetables-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-gardening-nort-balsam-ladys-slipper-a-half-hardy-annual-of-easiest-culture-prefers-a-rich-soil-and-plenty-of-water-one-of-the-old-time-favorites-balsam-still-deserves-a-place-in-your-garden-height-2-feet-1180-choice-double-mixed-all-colors-pkt-15c-i-oz-35c-oz-110-1790-bells-of-ireland-molucella-laevis-a-novelty-f-image233016339.html
RMRF2PM3–. [Catalog] : spring 1960. Nurseries (Horticulture) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Nursery stock North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Seeds North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Vegetables North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Gardening Nort. BALSAM (Lady's Slipper) A half-hardy annual of easiest culture. Prefers a rich soil and plenty of water. One of the old-time favorites. Balsam still deserves a place in your garden. Height 2 feet. 1180 CHOICE DOUBLE MIXED. All colors. Pkt. 15c; i., oz. 35c; oz. $1.10. 1790 BELLS OF IRELAND (Molucella Laevis) A novelty f
. [Catalog] : spring 1961. Nurseries (Horticulture) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Nursery stock North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Seeds North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Vegetables North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Gardening Nort. 1127 Aster, Princess Mixed BALSAM (Lady's Slipper) A half-hardy annual of easiest culture Prefers a rich soil and plenty of water. One of the old-time favorites. Babam still deserves a place in your garden, rieight 2 feet. 1180 CHOICE DOUBLE MIXED. All colors. Pkt. 15c; 14 oz. 35c; oz. $1.10. 1790 BELLS OF IRELAND (Molu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/catalog-spring-1961-nurseries-horticulture-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-nursery-stock-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-seeds-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-bulbs-plants-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-vegetables-north-carolina-raleigh-catalogs-gardening-nort-1127-aster-princess-mixed-balsam-ladys-slipper-a-half-hardy-annual-of-easiest-culture-prefers-a-rich-soil-and-plenty-of-water-one-of-the-old-time-favorites-babam-still-deserves-a-place-in-your-garden-rieight-2-feet-1180-choice-double-mixed-all-colors-pkt-15c-14-oz-35c-oz-110-1790-bells-of-ireland-molu-image233016110.html
RMRF2PBX–. [Catalog] : spring 1961. Nurseries (Horticulture) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Nursery stock North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Seeds North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Vegetables North Carolina Raleigh Catalogs; Gardening Nort. 1127 Aster, Princess Mixed BALSAM (Lady's Slipper) A half-hardy annual of easiest culture Prefers a rich soil and plenty of water. One of the old-time favorites. Babam still deserves a place in your garden, rieight 2 feet. 1180 CHOICE DOUBLE MIXED. All colors. Pkt. 15c; 14 oz. 35c; oz. $1.10. 1790 BELLS OF IRELAND (Molu
. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals -- Arctic regions; Scientific expeditions; Arctic regions. 46 mdus.be. il.. i^liarl 1 ⢠l-iuds of HyhuKidun prultjer A. Agassiz. O Occuirence in llic North Atlantic ami adjacent waters according to the literature. In the hatched regions the species is commonly occurring. British Isles: Plymoutli, from the end of March, common in April and May, disappears in June (Browne 1897, p. 187; Plym. mar. I''auna 1904, p. 191; Lebour 1917, p. 161). â Valencia Harbour, Ireland, P'ebruary to the beginning of June, rare (Browne 1900, p. 706 and Table I and I Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-danish-ingolf-expedition-marine-animals-arctic-regions-scientific-expeditions-arctic-regions-46-mdusbe-il-iliarl-1-l-iuds-of-hyhukidun-prultjer-a-agassiz-o-occuirence-in-llic-north-atlantic-ami-adjacent-waters-according-to-the-literature-in-the-hatched-regions-the-species-is-commonly-occurring-british-isles-plymoutli-from-the-end-of-march-common-in-april-and-may-disappears-in-june-browne-1897-p-187-plym-mar-iauna-1904-p-191-lebour-1917-p-161-valencia-harbour-ireland-pebruary-to-the-beginning-of-june-rare-browne-1900-p-706-and-table-i-and-i-image231809433.html
RMRD3R89–. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals -- Arctic regions; Scientific expeditions; Arctic regions. 46 mdus.be. il.. i^liarl 1 ⢠l-iuds of HyhuKidun prultjer A. Agassiz. O Occuirence in llic North Atlantic ami adjacent waters according to the literature. In the hatched regions the species is commonly occurring. British Isles: Plymoutli, from the end of March, common in April and May, disappears in June (Browne 1897, p. 187; Plym. mar. I''auna 1904, p. 191; Lebour 1917, p. 161). â Valencia Harbour, Ireland, P'ebruary to the beginning of June, rare (Browne 1900, p. 706 and Table I and I
. Flowers of the field. Botany. 152 ROSXCE.TJ ** Acheiics //any : receptacle very hairv 12. P. friiticbsa (Shrubby Cini|uefoil). —^A much-branched shrub, 2—4 feet high ; leaves pinnate, of 3—5 leaflets, silky, revoluted. flowers large, yellow, several together, terminal.—Rocky places in the north of England and west of Ireland ; rare.—Fl. June, July. Perennial. 8. SiEB.LDlA.—A prostrate alpme [ilant, with ternate leaves : small yeWovf flo7Ciers ; petals 5 — 7 ; sta/?ieiis 4—10 ; acJioies j^—10, on a dry concave pubescent i-eaptaele. (Named in honour of Sir. SlBD.iLPT, PRriCi' MPEX'^ {P. 1,1 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flowers-of-the-field-botany-152-rosxcetj-acheiics-any-receptacle-very-hairv-12-p-friiticbsa-shrubby-ciniuefoil-a-much-branched-shrub-24-feet-high-leaves-pinnate-of-35-leaflets-silky-revoluted-flowers-large-yellow-several-together-terminalrocky-places-in-the-north-of-england-and-west-of-ireland-rarefl-june-july-perennial-8-siebldlaa-prostrate-alpme-ilant-with-ternate-leaves-small-yewovf-flo7ciers-petals-5-7-staieiis-410-acjioies-j10-on-a-dry-concave-pubescent-i-eaptaele-named-in-honour-of-sir-slbdilpt-prrici-mpex-p-11-image232376721.html
RMRE1JTH–. Flowers of the field. Botany. 152 ROSXCE.TJ ** Acheiics //any : receptacle very hairv 12. P. friiticbsa (Shrubby Cini|uefoil). —^A much-branched shrub, 2—4 feet high ; leaves pinnate, of 3—5 leaflets, silky, revoluted. flowers large, yellow, several together, terminal.—Rocky places in the north of England and west of Ireland ; rare.—Fl. June, July. Perennial. 8. SiEB.LDlA.—A prostrate alpme [ilant, with ternate leaves : small yeWovf flo7Ciers ; petals 5 — 7 ; sta/?ieiis 4—10 ; acJioies j^—10, on a dry concave pubescent i-eaptaele. (Named in honour of Sir. SlBD.iLPT, PRriCi' MPEX'^ {P. 1,1
. Flowers of the field. Botany. CRASS FAMILY 569 grass) is the only British species, is a tufted plant with stems 6—12 in. high; short, linear, glaucous radical leaves with small rough points; panicle oblong, rather i-sided; }-,—| in. long, dark blue-grey or lead colour.—I.imestone and micaceous rocks ; local in the north, and in the west of Ireland. (Named in honour of Leonard Sesler, an Italian botanist.)—Fl. April—fune. Pe- rennial.. PHR.AC^liTE? COMMUNIS {Co77!n;0!i Rcc4)- 30. Cynost^-rus (Dog's-tail).—Spikelets in a r-sided, spike-like panicle. 2—5-fiowered, with bristly comb-like glumes Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/flowers-of-the-field-botany-crass-family-569-grass-is-the-only-british-species-is-a-tufted-plant-with-stems-612-in-high-short-linear-glaucous-radical-leaves-with-small-rough-points-panicle-oblong-rather-i-sided-in-long-dark-blue-grey-or-lead-colouriimestone-and-micaceous-rocks-local-in-the-north-and-in-the-west-of-ireland-named-in-honour-of-leonard-sesler-an-italian-botanistfl-aprilfune-pe-rennial-phraclite-communis-co77!n0!i-rcc4-30-cynost-rus-dogs-tailspikelets-in-a-r-sided-spike-like-panicle-25-fiowered-with-bristly-comb-like-glumes-image232375338.html
RMRE1H36–. Flowers of the field. Botany. CRASS FAMILY 569 grass) is the only British species, is a tufted plant with stems 6—12 in. high; short, linear, glaucous radical leaves with small rough points; panicle oblong, rather i-sided; }-,—| in. long, dark blue-grey or lead colour.—I.imestone and micaceous rocks ; local in the north, and in the west of Ireland. (Named in honour of Leonard Sesler, an Italian botanist.)—Fl. April—fune. Pe- rennial.. PHR.AC^liTE? COMMUNIS {Co77!n;0!i Rcc4)- 30. Cynost^-rus (Dog's-tail).—Spikelets in a r-sided, spike-like panicle. 2—5-fiowered, with bristly comb-like glumes
. The trees of Great Britain & Ireland. Trees; Trees. HIMALAYAN SPRUCE OX THE ROAD NEAR NAGKUXDA From a Dyau-ing by the late Miss North. 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.. Elwes, Henry John, 1846-1922; Henry, Augustine, 1857-1930. Edinburgh, Priv. Print. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-trees-of-great-britain-amp-ireland-trees-trees-himalayan-spruce-ox-the-road-near-nagkuxda-from-a-dyau-ing-by-the-late-miss-north-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-elwes-henry-john-1846-1922-henry-augustine-1857-1930-edinburgh-priv-print-image232094346.html
RMRDGPKP–. The trees of Great Britain & Ireland. Trees; Trees. HIMALAYAN SPRUCE OX THE ROAD NEAR NAGKUXDA From a Dyau-ing by the late Miss North. 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.. Elwes, Henry John, 1846-1922; Henry, Augustine, 1857-1930. Edinburgh, Priv. Print.
. Catalogue of the mammals of western Europe (Europe exclusive of Russia) in the collection of the British Museum. . Fig. 199. Sus scrofa. X j. formerly we.st to Ireland and north to southern Norway and Swedeii ] now restricted to that portion of--the Continent lying. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). Department of Zoology. [Mammals]; Miller, Gerrit Smith. London : BMNH Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/catalogue-of-the-mammals-of-western-europe-europe-exclusive-of-russia-in-the-collection-of-the-british-museum-fig-199-sus-scrofa-x-j-formerly-west-to-ireland-and-north-to-southern-norway-and-swedeii-now-restricted-to-that-portion-of-the-continent-lying-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-british-museum-natural-history-department-of-zoology-mammals-miller-gerrit-smith-london-bmnh-image232974731.html
RMRF0WJ3–. Catalogue of the mammals of western Europe (Europe exclusive of Russia) in the collection of the British Museum. . Fig. 199. Sus scrofa. X j. formerly we.st to Ireland and north to southern Norway and Swedeii ] now restricted to that portion of--the Continent lying. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). Department of Zoology. [Mammals]; Miller, Gerrit Smith. London : BMNH
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