RMRG5P1H–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. MONOGEAPH OF THE EXISTING CRIXOIDS. 277 reduced merely to a small conical terminal button with little or no trace of the hard vitreous cortical layer t-[)ically present (figs. 372, 376, p. 299, and 404, 406, p. 311); similarly, in species with very long and spiny cirri, such as those belonging to the genera Asterometra, Ptilometra, Pterometra, Zenometra, Thahssometra, Cosmio- metra, etc., which live attached to rocks or to calcified or cliitinous organisms where no penetration by the terminal claw is possible, that organ has become, togethe
RMRJ5KDX–. The chordates. Chordata. Aim and Method of Comparative Anatomy 379. Fig. 299. Melanogrammus aeglefinus (Linnaeus), the haddock. (Drawing by H. L. Todd. Courtesy, Jordan & Evermann: "Fishes of North and Middle America," Washington, The Smithsonian Institution.) merit to the rear of the skull (see p. 133). Dissection of the cod's paired fins reveals that the larger posterior fin has all the skeletal features of a typical pectoral fin, while the smaller anterior fin has the much simpler skeleton of a pelvic fin, without attachment to any other skeletal part. Internal structure and
RMRHKMG1–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY Reference: Bin/. Bull. 191: 299-300. (October, 1996) 299 Potentiation of Limulin-Mediated Cytolysis by Thiol Ester-Reacted Forms of Limulus a2-Macroglobulin: Identification of Functionally Important Domains Snehasikta Swarnakar (Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology, University of California, Davis, CA 95616), James P. Quigley', and Peter B. Armstrong1 The hemolytic activity of Limulus plasma is mediated by the sialic acid-binding plasma lectin, limulin (1). We have recently dem
RMRE0P82–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. 432 THE FAGALES phylls are usually developed upon the same plant. Several bracts are usually associated with sporophylls (Figs. 298, B-F; 299, B-E) so that the flowers are of a higher type than the willows. The innermost of these bracts is often of a delicate structure and has been referred to as a primitive form of the calyx (Fig. 298, B, pr) and when present in the pistillate flowers it adheres to. Fig. 298. Flowers and fruits of the birch family, order Fagales: A, in- florescence of hornbeam {Carpinus)—j, staminate ament; p, pistillate ament. B, s
RMRHBR47–. The book of live stock champions. Livestock. THE BOOK OP LIVE STOCK CHAMPIONS. 299. TANGARINE—PONY MARE. Under fourteen hands. When ex- hibited at Eastern Horse Shows, stood to win in any company. Was one of the historical string of prize winners exhibited by Eben D.Jordan.. 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.. Hale, Philip Henry. [from old catalog]. St. Louis, Mo. , P. H. Hale
RMRJCR5G–. The Cephalopoda of the Hawaiian Islands. Cephalopoda; Mollusks. CEPHALOPODA OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 299 [Polypus fontanianus (d'Orbigny 1835).] Octopusfontanianus d'Orbigny 1S35, p. 28, pi. 2, fig. 5. Octopus fontanianus Tryon 1879. P- 123. pi. 37. fig- 54 (after d'Orbigny). This species is rather uncertainly listed from the "Sandwich Islands" by Tryon (I. c, p. 124) on the authority of a specimen stated to be in the collection of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Phila- delphia. It is a South American species and hence its occurrence in Hawaii needs a confirmation which it is no
RMRRGH34–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. '299-1323 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn,'N. Y. YOUR BEST FRIEND!. EACH "We can't do without it."— P. J. Hendershot & Sons, Ogden, Utah. The Standard Thermostat is the best business partner and friend you can have. It protects your growing crops from ruin l)y sudden changes in temperature. It is infallible, inexpensive —more re- liable than a night fireman. The Standard Thermostat will rlntf a bell whenever your green- house temperature rises or falls to the danger point. Place the bell at your bedside or anywhere you please. This is a word
RMRJ38K9–. Travels through the interior parts of North-America, in the years 1766, 1767, and 1768 [microform]. Indians of North America; Biology; Indiens; Biologie. ( 299 ) who made the leaft refiftance felt the weight of their tomahawks. '' I happened to be in the rear divifion, but it was not long before I fhared the fate of my companions. Three or fonr of the favages laid hold of me, and whilft fome held their weapons over my head, the others foon dif- robcd me of my coat, waiflcoat,- hat, and buckles, omitting not to take from me what money I had in my pocket. As this was tran- faded clofe by the p
RMRM6249–. Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. 592 Report of the State Geologist. Hemiphragma, Ulrich. (Report of the Geological and E^at. Hist. Survey. Minn., p. 299. 1893.) " Zoaria like Batostoma save in this, that the diaphragms in the peripheral part of the zooecial tubes are incomplete." Ulrich. 190 ?^^y. 191 ^.^M^^'^. 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.. New York State Museum; Un
RMRF285D–. Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ... By Richard Lydekker ... Reptiles, Fossil; Amphibians, Fossil. RHTNCHOSAUEIDiE. 299 R. 330. A specimen which is apparently the rostral extremity of the (Fig.) left premaxilla of Hyperodapedon ; from the Upper Trias of High Peake, near Sidmouth, Devonshire. This specimen is figured by Metcalfe in the ' Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc' vol. xl. p. 260, woodcut 2, without determination ; and is noticed by A. Smith "Woodward in vol. xliv. p. 163, of the same serial, where it is suggested that it may belong to t
RMRDTGDF–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. 432 THE FAGALES phylls are usually developed upon the same plant. Several bracts are usually associated with sporophylls (Figs. 298, B-F; 299, B-E) so that the flowers are of a higher type than the willows. The innermost of these bracts is often of a delicate structure and has been referred to as a primitive form of the calyx (Fig. 298, B, pr) and when present in the pistillate flowers it adheres to. Fig. 298. Flowers and fruits of the birch family, order Fagales: A, in- florescence of hornbeam (Carpinus)—s, staminate ament; p, pistillate ament. B, s
RMRE9C7A–. A contribution to American thalassography : Three cruises of the United States Coast and geodetic survey steamer "Blake", in the gulf of Mexico, in the Caribbean sea, and along the Atlantic coast of the United States, from 1877 to 1880. Blake (Steamer); Marine animals -- Atlantic Ocean; Marine sediments. 72 THREE CRUISES OF THE " BLAKE.' Dalli (Fig. 298), of E. A. Smith, frequently dredged by the " Blake/' grows to a considerable size, but is as thin as mica and nearly as transparent; P. phrygium Dall (Fig. 299) is re-. Please note that these images are extracted from sca
RMRHKKR1–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. DECAPOD CRUSTACEAN PHOTOPHORES 299. Figure 22. Light micrograph of a longitudinal section through the maxilliped of Oplophorus x/iinosHx showing photophores in which the "clear areas" (ca) of the photocytes exhibit stages of increasing osmiophi- lia. c, paracrystalline bodies; cut. surface cuticle; di, distal; do, dorsal; e, "window" epidermis cytoplasm; en. "window" epidermis nucleus; f, fibroblast; 1, ligament; p. carotenoid pigment cell processes; pn. photocyte nuclei; r. reflector pigment ce
RMRF94XR–. Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ... By Richard Lydekker ... Reptiles, Fossil; Amphibians, Fossil. RHTNCHOSAUEIDiE. 299 R. 330. A specimen which is apparently the rostral extremity of the (Fig.) left premaxilla of Hyperodapedon ; from the Upper Trias of High Peake, near Sidmouth, Devonshire. This specimen is figured by Metcalfe in the ' Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc' vol. xl. p. 260, woodcut 2, without determination ; and is noticed by A. Smith "Woodward in vol. xliv. p. 163, of the same serial, where it is suggested that it may belong to t
RMRH002J–. Bulletin. Geography. 300 Fig. 299.—A parasitic wasp depositing eggs in the body of a grain louse (after Washburn, Bull. 108, Fig. 16, p. 274). Fig. 300.—^A louse killed by a parasite (after Washburn, loc. cit., Fig. 12, p. 276).. 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.. Geographic Society of Chicago. Chicago, Ill. : Published for the Society by the University of Chicago Press
RMREGTCE–. Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography Periodicals.. 46 Geological Society of American Bulletin 88, 299-311. Constructional shelf topography, Diamond Shoals, North CaroHna Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories, IS Rickenbacker Causeivay, Miami, Florida 3M49 ROBERT E. HUNT DONALD J. P. SWIFT HAROLD PALMER Dames and Moore. Inc., 7101 Wisconsin Avenue. Washington, D.C., 20014. Figure 1. A. Regional bathymetry of Nonh Carolina coast, indicating study area. Contours in feet. B. Relationshi
RMRJRM9M–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. 172 ICHTHYOLOGICAL NOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS. 1911, p. 2; Res. Camp. Sci. Monaco, xxxv., 1911, p. 13, pi. L, fig. 5) = Monacoa grimaldii. This new generic name is to replace Grimaldia Chapman (Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (11), ix., April, 1942, pp. 272, 299 and 300), which is preoccupied by Grimaldia Chevreux (Bull. Soc. Zool. France, xiv., 1889, p. 283), a genus of Crustacea Amphipoda. Chapman's definition of Grimaldia constitutes the diagnosis of the new genus, Monacoa. Family Tachysuridae. Genus Cochlefelis Whitley, 1941. COCHLEFELIS COLCLOUGHI
RMREA7X2–. The continental element in the flora of south Sweden. Plants. THE CONTINENTAL ELORA OF SOUTH SWEDEN 299 moraine hillocks and ridges has been given by Sernander (igo8). The following steppe species are to be found there: Artemisia campestris (Plate 5), Asperula tinctoria (Plate 5 and 15), Centaurea jacea (? spontaneous), Crepis praemorsa (P* 3^5)' Fragaria viridis, Phleum Boehmeri (Plate 5), Polygala comosa (p. 316), Potentilla rupestris (p. 326), Prunella grandiflora (Plate 6), Ranunculus polyanthe- mos (p. 319), Seseli libanotis (p. 334), Stipa pennata (cf. Appendix I), Trifolium montanum (
RMRE2H6W–. Ecological animal geography; an authorized, rewritten edition based on Tiergeographie auf ockologischer grundlage. Zoogeography -- Geographical distribution; Animal ecology. ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS 299. is, however, impossible without damage to the organism (cf. p. 34 f.). We know of gelatine formation in only a few cases in fresh-water ani- mals, and in these only lifeless parts of the body are expanded, e.g., the mantle of the water flea Holopedium (Fig. 79) and a few rotifers (Fig. 80). The increase of surface area by means of thread-like pseudo- podia, such as serve as aids to floating in
RMRF089C–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 268 NOCTUID^. Genus LOPHOTARSIA. Type. Lophotarsia, Hmpsn. Aim. S. Afr. Miis. ii. p. 299 (1902) ocJiroprocta. Proboscis fully developed ; palpi upturned, the 2nd joint hardly reacliing to middle of Irons and moderately fringed with scales in front, the ord shore ; frons smooth ; eye;* large, round ; antenuiE of male minutely ciliated ; thorax clothed almost entirely with scales and without crests; build slender; tibiiB fringed with scales, the tarsi with large tuft of scales on 1st joint; abdomen long and slender, without crest
RMRH80RA–. Botany of the living plant. Botany; Plants. Fig. 298. Portion of the hymen ium of the Morel {Morchella esculenta). a =asci, each con- taining eight ascospores. p = paraphyses. sh = subhymenial tissue. ( x 240.) (After Strasburger.) Fig. 299. Honey Agaric (Armiliaria mellea). A, young basidium with two primary nuclei. P^ after fusion of the two nuclei. C =*a basidium of Hypholoma appendiculatum before the four nuclei derived from the secondary nucleus of the basidium have passed into the four basidiospores D = passage of a nucleus into the basidio- spore. (After Ruhland.) (From Stras- burger.
RMRD8RW6–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. fnd inger, Foss. Corals, 1876, p. 149, plate 40.) Collett's Indiana Rt. 1882, page 299, plate 22, fig. 3, side view of a fine specimen six inches long {omitted here): fig. 4, back view of a smaller, showing the cup (calyx) with its central cone.—At the falls of the Ohio and elsewhere. Corniferous lim.estone.^ Villa. * Since the discovery of Olenellus beds under the Par oxides zone in New- foundland, by Walcott, in 1888.. Please note that these images are extr
RMRJ31C7–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. y^i^%^ M-^ iiU44'-l?5 S fE&^ 290a. 3(X) 299. Gammusia afkinis; male. ( 680.) 299a. Gamuusia affinis; female. (P. 680.; 300. Anaiu.ei'.s dovii. (P. 685.). 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 w
RMRF0HYT–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. 268 NOCTUID^. Genus LOPHOTARSIA. Lophotarsia, Hmpsn. Ann. S. Afr. Mus. ii. p. 299 (1902) Type. ocliro'procta. Proboscis fully developed ; palpi upturned, the 2nd joint hardly reaching to middle of frons and moderately fringed with scales in front, the 3rd sborD ; irons smooth ; eyes large, round ; antenntB of male minutely ciliated ; thorax clotlied almost entirely with scales and without crests ; build slender; tibise fringed with scales, the tarsi with large tuft of scales on 1st joint; abdomen long and slender, without cre
RMRGJDWG–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. FISHES OF THE TRIASSIC 299 Material. Holotype and P.15881 and counterpart P.16825. Description. Size (Fig. 35). The total length from snout tip to the posterior end of the caudal fin is 77 mm (P.15881). The greatest body depth occurs im- mediately behind the pectoral region. Skull (Fig. 36). The skull is similar to that of Mendocinia brevis from the Triassic of Argentina (Schaeffer 1955 : text-fig. 4). The edge of the frontal which borders the dermopterotic is concave in Manlietta (U.S.G.D. 213, Fig. 37), whereas it is convex in Mend
RMRJ23M5–. North American geology and palaeontology for the use of amateurs, students, and scientists [microform]. Paleontology; Paleontology; Geology; Paléontologie; Paléontologie; Géologie. Fig. 1149.—Mycterops ordlnata. symphysis, where they support an in- ter-mandibular arch of bone, to which is attached a series of large, curved, con- ical teeth; body cov- ered with imbricated circular scales. Type O.'sigmoides. hopkinsi, Newberry, 1857, Bull. Nat. Inst., p. 5, Chemung Gr. sigmoides, Newberry, 1867, Bull. Nat. Inst., p. 5, and Ohio Pal., vol. 1, p. 299, Up. Held. Gr. Pis. li50.Onyclio- (lus 811;
RMRG750E–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. MONOGRAPH OF THE EXISTING CRINOIDS. 289 strong; lateral comprcssiou of tlio cirri; iu other words, tlic reduction of tlio calca- reous base iisuallj' takes place faster along the transverse than along the dorso- ventral axis. This condition is not found outside of the Macroplireata, where it is especially characteristic of the Atelocrinida; (figs. 405, 406, p. 311, and 414, p. 319), the Pentametrocrinidse (fig. 404, p. 311), and the genera Psathyrometra (fig. 379, p. 301), Thjsanometra (fig. 372, p. 299), and Coccometra (figs. 374-376, p. 29
RMRDFF7P–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. XX. CELASTRA^CEjE. XXI. ylQUIFOLIA^CEjE. 155 m 1. N. canaue'nsis Dec. The Canadian Nemopanthes. Identijication. Dec. Mem. Soc. Gen., 1, p. 44.; PI. Rar. Hort. Gen. t. 3. ; Don's Mill., 2. p. 13. Synonyines. /'lex canadensis Micbx. Flor. Bar. Amer. 2, p. 299. ; N. fascicuUris Ritfin. ; /'
RMRF8N0P–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. 268 NOCTUID^. Genus LOPHOTARSIA. Lophotarsia, Hmpsn. Ann. S. Afr. Mus. ii. p. 299 (1902) Type. ocliro'procta. Proboscis fully developed ; palpi upturned, the 2nd joint hardly reaching to middle of frons and moderately fringed with scales in front, the 3rd sborD ; irons smooth ; eyes large, round ; antenntB of male minutely ciliated ; thorax clotlied almost entirely with scales and without crests ; build slender; tibise fringed with scales, the tarsi with large tuft of scales on 1st joint; abdomen long and slender, without cre
RMRE0P7T–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. Fig. 299. Fig. 300. Fig. 299. The Beech family, order Fagales: A, inflorescence of oak (Quer- cus)—s, staminate ament; p, pistillate inflorescence. B, staminate flower surrounded by a perianth of slightly united bracts. C, pistillate flowers with numerous bracts surrounding base of ovary. D, section of flower, the pistil being composed of three carpels and the inner bracts adnate to the ovary. E, fruit of oak, the cup consisting of the modified outer bracts shown in C and D and the nut has developed from the ovary and one of its ovules. Fig. 300. Flo
RMRF8E4F–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Moths. 268 NOCTUID^. Genus LOPHOTARSIA. Type. Lophotarsia, Hmpsn. Aim. S. Afr. Miis. ii. p. 299 (1902) ocJiroprocta. Proboscis fully developed ; palpi upturned, the 2nd joint hardly reacliing to middle of Irons and moderately fringed with scales in front, the ord shore ; frons smooth ; eye;* large, round ; antenuiE of male minutely ciliated ; thorax clothed almost entirely with scales and without crests; build slender; tibiiB fringed with scales, the tarsi with large tuft of scales on 1st joint; abdomen long and slender, without crest
RMRGJCF4–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. FROM BRACKLESHAM BEDS 299 have been observed with plate 4" displaced as well as plate 2a, probably due to sutural weakness. The distinctive ornament of P. echinatum distinguishes this species from all described species of Phthanoperidinium. Occurrence. Lower, Middle and Upper Eocene. Phthanoperidinium tritonium n. sp. Figs 23C, 24 ; PI. 17, figs 2-3, 6-7 Derivation of Name. Latin, Triton, a sea god. Diagnosis. Cyst body has a smooth surface, and a subcircular or rounded poly- gonal outline modified by a short blunt apical horn.
RMREN052–. The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. Sycamores. Plane-Tree 299 an interesting, pendent, ball-sliaiH; fruit (buttons). StiU more inter- esting and effective in its color scheme is the yellowish-brown to gray bark which peels off in irregular patches (•Clothes tree"), cxjiosing a. Fig. 106. — Strawberry Bush. I'irus Sinensis Lindl. white to greenish skin, and giving the .stem and bra; chcs a mottled ap|x;arance. P. occidentalis Linn, yi^q), the Amrrinin Sycamore or BuHnnwo
RMRGJ580–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 100 P. D. TAYLOR. Figs 297-302 Reptomultelea tuberculata (d'Orbigny, 1853), BMNH D54295, Santonian, Evreux, Eure, France; 297, autozooids, eleozooids and kenozooids, x 60; 298, autozooidal operculum, x 225; 299, autozooidal aperture, x 225; 300, two intramural eleozooids, x 140; 301, eleozooid surrounded by operculate autozooids and kenozooids, x 105; 302, eleozooidal aperture, x 240.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance
RMRHN285–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. HYDROMEDUSAN PHOTIC BEHAVIOR 299. FIGURE 1. Side view of P. penicillatus suspended on the "treadmill." Medusae were completely im- mersed and free from contact with sides and bottom of the tank. Individuals often assumed a typical "sink- fishing" posture shown here and could swim freely. Fiber optic lighting was suspended directly above the medusa. Distance between the marks on glass tubing is 1 cm. Bell height (measured from apex of bell to bell margin) was used as a measure of medusan size. between the
RMRD412J–. Dansk botanisk arkiv. Plants; Plants -- Denmark. p. Fig.300. Bostnjchia tenella{Wd) J. Ag. Transverse section of the thallus. (About 150:1). Yig.oQl.Bostrychiatenella{Wdh)i. Ag. Top of a filament. (About 200:1). My specimens belong to the typical form, having the side- branches arranged distichously. Bostrychia tenella is fastened to the substratum by means of vigorous rhizoids growing out anywhere from the fdaments (Fig. 299). As described by Falkenberg these haptera consist of con- genital outgrowths from a group of surface cells, these at first forming together a vigorous stem, later
RMRHJFYW–. The birds of the Japanese Empire. Birds -- Japan. GAVIM. 299 298. STERNA ALEUTICA. (ALEUTIAN TERN.) Sterna aleutica, Baird, Trans. Cliicag'o Acad. Nat. Sc. i. p. 321 (1869). Tlie Aleutian Tern is about the size of the Common Tern (wing from carpal joint 11 to 9^ inches). Its mantle and rump are slate- grey, but its forehead and upper tail-coverts are white. Figures: Baird, Trans. Chicago Acad. 1869, pi. 31. fig. 1. The Aleutian Tern appears to be a more or less accidental visitor to the coasts of Japan, as there is an example in the Pryer collection labelled " Inuboye/^ which is probabl
RMRFRX3H–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park. With a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Sycamores. Plane-Tree 299 an interesting, pendent, ball-shai)C fruit (buttons). Still more inter- esting and effective in its color scheme is the yellowish-brown to gray bark which peels off in irregular patches ("'Clothes tree"), exposing a. Fig. 106. — Strawberry Bush. Pirns Sinensis Lindl. white to greenish skin, and giving the stem and branches a mottled appearance. P. occidentalis Linn. (259), the American Sycamore or Buttonwood, is hardy into Canada, but unfortunately
RMRGKC46–. Bulletin of entomological research. Entomology. Fig. 15. Tabanus pallidipes, Austen, O, x 4.. Fig. 16. Tabanus pallidipes, Austen, head of $ from in front, X 10 ; a, antenna from the side, greatly enlarged. Tabanus pallidipes is possibly identical with the Arabian T. arabicus, Macq., in which the femora were stated by Macquart (Mem. Soc. Roy. Lille, 1838, p. 299; Dipt. Exot., i, 2, 1838, p. 183) to be tawny or fawn-coloured (fauves). The original description of this species, however, which makes no mention of the dimensions of the front in the $ and leaves the abdominal markings to the imagi
RMRJ08YD–. Appendix to Captain Parry's journal of a second voyage [microform] : for the discovery of a north-west passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific, performed in His Majesty's ships Fury and Hecla in the years 1821-22-23. Science; Botany; Sciences; Botanique. BY DR. RICHARDSON. 299 5. Canis Laoopus. (L.) Arctic Fox. Canis lagopus. Supplement to Parry's First Voyage, p. clxxxvii. Appendix to Franklin's Journal, p. 658. Foster, Philosophical Transactions, Ixii. p. 370. Terree-anee-artoS. Esquimaux of Melville Peninsula. Terregaimceuck. Esquimaux of the Welcome and of Coppermne River. Terienniak. G
RMREK403–. Coastal waterbird colonies, Maine to Virginia, 1977 : an atlas showing colony locations and species composition. Sea birds -- Atlantic States; Birds -- Atlantic States. S I. 0 C K 1 V D HAMPTON 1 P E <: V F.. 299. 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.. Erwin, R. Michael; Coastal Ecosystems Project; Biological Services Program (U. S. ); Korschgen, Carl E. Washington, D. C. : The Service
RMRD8F9J–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Sycamores. Plane-Tree 299 an interesting, pendent, ball-shape fruit (buttons). Still more inter- esting and effective in its color scheme is the yellowish-brown to gray bark which peels off in irregular patches C'Clothes tree"), exposing a. Fig. 106. — Strawberry Bush Pirus Sinensis Lmdl. white to greenish skin, and giving the stem and branches a mottled appearance. P. occidentalis Linn. (259), the American Sycamore or Buttonwood, is hardy into Canada, but unfortunately liable t
RMRE4T6W–. The birds of the Japanese Empire. Birds. GAVIiE. 299 298.[;STERNA':ALEUTICA. (ALEUTIAN TERN.) Sterna aleutica, Baird, Trans. ChicagoJAcad. Nat. Sc. i. p. 321 (1869). The Aleutian Tern is about the size of the Common Tern (wing from carpal joint 11 to 9J inches). Its mantle and rump are slate- grejj but its forehead and upper tail-coyerts are white. Figures: Baird, Trans. Chicago Acad. 1869, pi. 31. fig. 1. The Aleutian Tern appears to be a more or less accidental visitor to the coasts of Japan, as there is an example in the Pryer collection labelled " Inuboye,'^ which is probably the sa
RMRDTGD5–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. Fig. 299. Fig. 300. Fig. 299.' The Beech family, order Fagales: A, inflorescence of oak {Quer- cus)—s, staminate ament; p, pistillate inflorescence. B, staminate flower surrounded by a perianth of slightly united bracts. C, pistillate flowers with numerous bracts surrounding base of ovary. D, section of flower, the pistil being composed of three carpels and the inner bracts adnate to the ovary. E, fruit of oak, the cup consisting of the modified outer bracts shown in C and D and the nut has developed from the ovary and one of its ovules. Fig. 300. Fl
RMREA7X4–. The continental element in the flora of south Sweden. Botany -- Sweden. THE CONTINENTAL FLORA OF SOUTH SWEDEN 299 moraine hillocks and ridges has been given by Sernander (igo8). The following steppe species are to be found there: Artemisia campestris (Plate 5), Asperula tinctoria (Plate 5 and 15), Centaurea jacea (? spontaneous), Crepis praemorsa (P' 315)^ Fragaria viridis, Phleum Boehmeri (Plate 5), Polygala comosa (p. 316), Potentilla rupestris (p. 326), Prunella grandiflora (Plate 6), Ranunculus polyanthe- mos (p. 319), Seseli libanotis (p. 334), Stipa pennata (cf. Appendix I), Trifolium
RMRG7R54–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. NEMATODE PARASITES OF BIRDS 299 tris, F. pygargm^ F. 7*ufus, F. rutilans, F. species, F. mbbutt us, F. swainsonii, F. unicincttts, F. urubutinga, Tinnwnculus alaudarius; secondary: Unknown. Location.—Gizzard and intestine. Morphology.—Physaloptera (p. 295) : Cuticle may be completely reflected over the head, with a large crater-like opening anteriorly, or in young specimens this may be entirely lacking. Cervical papil- lae situated at level of terminal region of muscular esophagus. Mouth (fig. 360a) with 2 lateral lips (fig. 360Z>), each
RMRG1EFX–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1999 Notes 299 Status of the Golden Paintbrush, Castilleja levisecta (Scrophulariaceae) in Canada^ George W. Douglas and Michael Ryan' Conservation Data Centre, Ministry of Environment, Lands and Paries, Resource Inventory Brancii, P.O. Box 9344, Station Provincial Government.Victoria, British Columbia VST 9MI, Canada 'Present address: 4477 Wilivinson Road, Victoria, British Columbia V8Z 5C2, Canada Douglas, George W., and Michael Ryan. 1999. Status of the Golden Paintbrush, Castilleja levisecta (Scrophulariaceae) in Canada. Canadian Field-Naturalist 113(2): 29
RMRHDX1F–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 161 pouch from the right (fig.299), and Ive becomes broader. In the area posterior to this confluence, L2' is a groove-shaped sclerotisation in the left edge of the Ive-pouch (cross- section in fig.301). This groove-shape of L2' extends posteriad as far as to the posterior end of edge 7 (fig.301), where L2' becomes completely restricted to the ventral wall of the Ive-pouch. The phallomere-gland (P in fig.299-301) opens next to this point. The posteriormost part of L2' sclerotises the via-process (fig.299-302).. Fig.293: Blaberus craniifer (Blattaria,
RMRHKKTM–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. NEUROBIOLOGY 299 Reference: Biol. Hull 185: 299-300. (October. 1993) Activity-Dependent Inhibition of Neurotransmitter Release by Brefeldin A 5. T. Brady (Depl. of Cell Biology ami euroscience. University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, 5323 Harry Hines Blvd., Dallas, TX 75235-9111), M. Suginwri, P. L. Leopold, J.-W. Lin, D. S. Chit, andR. Llinds The fungal metabolite Brefeldin A (BFA) disrupts membrane sorting in the Golgi complex and the endocytic and secretory compartments of nonneuronal cells (1,2) by inducing the
RMRED27T–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz. Cryptogams -- Germany; Cryptogams -- Austria; Cryptogams -- Switzerland. 628 Lophozia. in eine derbwandige, dornartige, 1 — 2zellige Spitze auslaufen. Hinterer Blattrand gegen die Basis zu mit einigen viel- gestaltigen Zilien besetzt. Zellen der Zilien sehr längs- gestreckt. Kutikula fast glatt. Zellen im ganzen Blatte fast. Fig. 299. Lophozia ly copodioides. a Steiigelstück, Vergr. »% ; b einzelnes Blatt mit Unterblatt, ausgebreitet, Vergr. '7, ; Originale von P. Janzeu. c Zellnetz an einem Blattzipfel, Verg
RMRN5M18–. Animal communities in temperate America : as illustrated in the Chicago region; a study in animal ecology. Animal ecology; Zoology -- Illinois Chicago. 300 Fig. 299.—A parasitic wasp depositing eggs in the body of a grain louse (after Washburn, Bull. 108, Fig. 16, p. 274). Fig. 300.—A louse killed by a parasite (after Washburn, loc. cit., Fig. 12, p. 276).. 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.. Shelford, Victor
RMRN5NRK–. Animal communities in temperate America, as illustrated in the Chicago region ; a study in animal ecology. Animal ecology; Zoology. 300 Fig. 299.—A parasitic wasp depositing eggs in the body of a grain louse (after Washburn, Bull. 108, Fig. 16, p. 274). Fig. 300.—A louse killed by a parasite (after Washburn, loc. cit., Fig. 12, p. 276).. 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.. Shelford, Victor E. (Victor Ernest),
RMRHB229–. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. Dec. M13.J t. MA KTXO.—OBSER VAT IONS ON THE FLORA OF JAPAN. 245 Fig. V. reduced. Triumfetta japonica Makino, sp. nov. (Sect. Part- ramea.) Triumfetta trichoclada Franch. et Say. Enum PI. Jap. I. (1875), p. 66 ? Matsum. Shokub. Meii, (1895), p. 299, no. 3183, non Link.. 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.. Tokyo Shokubutsu Gakkai; Nihon Shokubutsu
RMRHA124–. Botanisk tidsskrift. Botany; Plants; Plants. 299 author, Graham, quotes in the description of the plant in Edinb. phil. Journ. 1829, p. 182 „Plant densely cæspitose, perennial". Dr aba crassifolia is charactizied by subcarnose leaves, without prominent veins, glabrous or with a few simple or forked hairs on the margins (Fig. 10). In Arctic regions found in West Greenl. 64°—72° and East Greenl. 70°—73°, Beyond only found in America (Rocky Mountains, Sawatch Mountains, Sierra Nevada) and in the Finmark.. Fig. 10. Draba crassifolia Grah. (Specimens from West Greenland: Disco, collected by
RMRN8GMC–. Anatomischer Anzeiger. Anatomy, Comparative. ANATOMISCHER ANZEIGER XXIII. Band. -ö 18. August 1903. £3- No. 16/17. Inseratenannahme durch Max Gelsdorf. Leipzig-Gohlis, Blumenstr. 46 u. Berlin. Buchhändleranzeigen an die Verlagshandlung erbeten. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF ANATOMY = Vol. II, No. 3. = With 12 plates and 48 text-figures. A. M. Miller, The Development of the Postcaval vein in Birds; pp. 283—299, with 10 text-figs. — 0. L. Streeter, Anatomy of the Floor of the Fourth Ventricle: pp. 299—315, with 4 plates, and 2 text-figs. — F. P. Mall, The Circulation through the Pulp of the Dog's sp
RMRM52MW–. Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Institution; Smithsonian Institution. Archives; Discoveries in science. KEi'oirr or riii.: sKCRF/rAiiY. 43 111 II.DINO ,li INt l,i»l Ki;S. T>;irgt> animal Iioiisc ( ,So(! I'lates III and 1' ). incliKiiiiij (extension, luxating apjtaratus, and engine for rnnninj;' tlic sanui +1, nSO. 00 P.nlMo and elk house (See Plate V) :;, :.:i7. 00 Fences for ruminants and for small inelosures (includin,, 1802, on ])afie 299, will be fonnd a statement oi' the orif>inal estiniat(^ for tlie Park, niade, it will he r
RMRDKH5K–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. Jan., 1909. Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin — Cory. 637 Messrs. Kumlien and Hollister consider it "A rare summer resident' in southern Wisconsin." (Birds of Wisconsin, 1903, p. 108,) The nest is pensile, usually suspended from the fork of a branch in bushes or low trees. The eggs are 3 or 4, white with a few scat- tered spots of black and brown chiefly at the larger end, and measure about .75 X .54 inches. 299. Vireo bellii Aud. Bell's Vireo. Distr.: " Upper Mississippi Valley and Great Plains, from Dakota, Minnesota, Illinois
RMRR1WHE–. The fruits and fruit trees of America;. Fruit-culture; Fruit. KED OR PURPLE PLUMS. 299 Bpects, m this climate, we give the following description and outline drawn from the fruit, as produced by us. A rather slow grower, branches almost smooth. Fruit large, obovate. Sli:in of a reddish-purple, with a few golden specks, and a light blue bloom easily rubbed off. Stalic three-fourths of an inch long, slender, hairy, slight- ly inserted. Flesh pale green, juicy, very melting, rich and delicious; separa- ting from the stone, which is quite small. Last of August. The Diapre^ Rouge is described by P
RMRHA0JT–. Botanisk tidsskrift. Plants; Plants -- Denmark. 299 author, Graham, quotes in the description of the plant in Edinb. phil. Journ. 1829, p. 182 „Plant densely csespitose, perennial". Draha crassifolia is charactizied by subcarnose leaves, without prominent veins, glabrous or with a few simple or forked hairs on the margins (Fig. 10). In Arctic regions found in West Greenl. 64°—72° and East Greenl. 70° —73°, Beyond only found in America (Rocky Mountains, Sawatch Mountains, Sierra Nevada) and in the Finmark.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may hav
RMRD8RRD–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 497 Onych. Onychodus sigmoides. (Newberry, Pal. of Ohio, Vol. 1, 1873, p. 299, pi. 27, fig. 2, (but only the front half of it) the outer side of a jaw a foot long, (natural size in the original, but reduced in the proportion of 5^ to 4 in this cut) showing its ornamented surface, and three of the series of large teeth, nearly in their proper position in the life- time of the fish. Delaware, Ohio. Corniferous lime- stone (Upper Held^) form- ation^ VIII a. Plat
RMRGF7MX–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 344 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology. 305 External Anatomy of Spiders Fig. 299. Parnaenus recurvus Chickering; male carapace, lateral view. Fig. 300. P. recurvus Chickering; male cheliceral teeth. Figs. 301-302. P. recurvus Chickering; male palp, ventral view; and parts of palpal tibia and tarsus, retrolateral view, larger scale. Fig. 303. P. recurvus Chickering; epigynum, ventral view. Figs. 304-305. Amycus peckhami Chickering; male chelicera, front view and cheliceral teeth. Figs. 306-308. A. peckhami Chicker
RMRHA0WW–. Botanisk tidsskrift. Botany; Plants; Plants. 299 author, Graham, quotes in the description of the plant in Edinb. phil. Journ. 1829, p. 182 „Plant densely cæspitose, perennial". Dr aba crassifolia is charactizied by subcarnose leaves, without prominent veins, glabrous or with a few simple or forked hairs on the margins (Fig. 10). In Arctic regions found in West Greenl. 64°—72° and East Greenl. 70°—73°, Beyond only found in America (Rocky Mountains, Sawatch Mountains, Sierra Nevada) and in the Finmark.. Fig. 10. Draba crassifolia Grah. (Specimens from West Greenland: Disco, collected by
RMRPR770–. Allgemeine Zoologie und Abstammungslehre. Evolution; Zoology. Querschnitt und Dicke der Haare. 299 Formen kommen noch jetzt vielfacli vor, so bei Schnabeltier (p), manchen Beuteltieren, Ameisenbär, Faultier; ferner bei Stacheln der Stachelratte (t), der Greifstachler und jungen Stachelschweiue. Der Querschnitt der Haare ist von besonderer Bedeutung für die Unter- scheidung der verschiedenen Menschenrassen, wobei allerdings zu be- rücksichtigen ist, daß die folgende Uebersicht nur für die Kopfhaare gilt, während die Haare an anderen Körperstellen häufig abweichend geformt sind. Namentlich die
RMRDF3EB–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. XXVI. iJOSA CE^ : SPIR^ A. Genus VIII. 299 SPIR^^A L. The Spir^a. Lin. Syst. Icosandria Di-Pentagynia. ).; Dec. Prod., 2. p. 541.; Don's Identification. Lin. Gen.. No. 630.; Gartn. Fruct., 1. p. 337. t. Mill, 2. p. 617. Synanymes. 5pirffi'a sp. Cambessedes Mon. Spir. in Ann. Set. Nat. 1.
RMRDF26R–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. 763. F. {c.) *alTif61ia. "f 2. P. (c.) SALVIFO^LIA Dec. The Sage-leaved, Aurelian, or Orleans, Pear Tree. IdnUification. Dec. Fl. Fr., 631., in a note; Prod., 2. p. 634. ; Don's Mill., 2. p. 622. Synonyme, Poirler Sauger D'Ourch in BibL Phus. Econ. Mai 1817 p. 299. Engravings. Bot.
RMRN7PTD–. Anatomy in a nutshell : a treatise on human anatomy in its relation to osteopathy. Human anatomy; Osteopathic medicine; Osteopathic Medicine; Anatomy. — INTERNAL JUGULAR VEIN SUBCLAVIAN VEIN INTERCOSTAL ARTERY VEIN AND NERVE . RECEPJACULUM 'CHYL flyf mx mm LUMBAR GLANDS OR NODES Ijgjn , ;A l i W™^ ya|*TH LUMBAR Hff 11 p • "I. The Thoracic Duct and Azygos Veins. '299. 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.. La
RMRHMP0C–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. ATP-ASE OF ROACH MUSCLE CALABY, J. H., 1951. Adenosinetriphosphate from insect muscle. Arch. Biochem. and Bio- physics, 31: 294-299. DuBois, K. P., AND V. R. POTTER, 1943. The assay of animal tissues for respiratory enzymes. III. Adenosinetriphosphatase. /. Biol. Chem., 150: 185-195. FISKE, C. H., AND Y. SUBBAROW, 1925. The colorimetric determination of phosphorus. /. Biol. Chem., 66: 375-400. GILMOUR, D., 1948. Myosin and adenylpyrophosphatase in insect muscle. /. Biol. Chem., 175: 477-478. GILMOUR, D., AND J. H. CALABY, 19
RMRD5R4W–. The Cyathaspididae; a family of Silurian and Devonian jawless vertebrates. Cyathaspididae. DENISON: THE CYATHASPIDIDAE 437. Fig. 153. Allocryptaspis utahensis, ventral view of anterior part of type (from Denison, 1953); dorsal shield, CNHM, PF 737 (X 1). brn, position of notch bounding branchial opening; 11, lateral lamina; or, orbit. Allocryptaspis flabelliformis (Bryant) Cryptaspis flabelliformis Bryant 1935, Proc. Amer. Phil. Soc, 75, pp. 118-119, 'pi. 7. Allocryptaspis flabelliformis Denison 1953, Fieldiana: Geol., 11, no. 7, pp. 296- 299, 304; 1960, Fieldiana: Geol. 11, no. 10, p. 556.
RMRF11GN–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. AlJPniDEIJs'A. AinETIS. 299 pure white; the underside with the costa slightly tinged with ochreous. Ab. 1. jordana. Fore wi'ig with the ante- and postmedial lines strong, black with prominent spots at costa, the reniform almost obsolete.—Palestine. JJab. Armenia, 1 J ; Asia Minoe, Poutus; Palestine, I cS. Exjy. 38 millim. Genus ATHETI3. rr lype. Athetis, Hlibti. Verz. p. 209 (1827) furmda. At.ypha, Hiibn. Verz. p. 213 (1827) pulmonaris. El'uphria, Hiibn. Verz. p. 230 (18'27) movphvKs. Hapalotis, Hiibn. Verz. p. 254 (1827) fur
RMRF8MN6–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. AlJPniDEIJs'A. AinETIS. 299 pure white; the underside with the costa slightly tinged with ochreous. Ab. 1. jordana. Fore wi'ig with the ante- and postmedial lines strong, black with prominent spots at costa, the reniform almost obsolete.—Palestine. JJab. Armenia, 1 J ; Asia Minoe, Poutus; Palestine, I cS. Exjy. 38 millim. Genus ATHETI3. rr lype. Athetis, Hlibti. Verz. p. 209 (1827) furmda. At.ypha, Hiibn. Verz. p. 213 (1827) pulmonaris. El'uphria, Hiibn. Verz. p. 230 (18'27) movphvKs. Hapalotis, Hiibn. Verz. p. 254 (1827) fur
RMRH2N6C–. British zoology. Zoology; Vertebrates. IMUD SK. (T.341.) 1 LAKE SN*. (p.339.) EIGHT SPIRED SN. (P. 336.) OLrVE SET. ( P. 341.) LAYER WREATH SH. (P. 299;) SMOOTHED SN. (P. 343.). 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.. Pennant, Thomas, 1726-1798; Richmond, Charles Wallace, 1868-1932, former owner. DSI; Mearns, Edgar Alexander, 1856-1916, former owner. DSI. London : Printed for Wilkie and Robinson; J. Nunn; White an
RMRDRCNY–. Mollusca ... Mollusks. PAEEEYSIA. 161 colour as in the last; cardinal teeth broad ; nacre bluish white ; umbonal rugae as in var. chrysis. Long. 27, lat. 40, diam. 17 mm. Hah. Standing water, or "jheel," between Hameerpore and Someerpore, Bundelkhund. Indian Museum specimens are from Damn da ; Maabhoom ; Gunduk, Ranigunga and Patna. Var. assamensis {N'evill MS.), Preston, Eeo. Ind. Mus. Calcutta, vii, 1912, p. 299. Shell more convex than the typical form, the dorsal margin rather less posteriorly angled, the anterior side is more rounded and the posterior slightly more nasute. Hah.
RMRJ1PCG–. North American geology and palaeontology for the use of amateurs, students, and scientists [microform]. Paleontology; Paleontology; Geology; Paléontologie; Paléontologie; Géologie. unisulcata, Conrad, 1841, (Atrypa uni- sulcata,) Ann. Rep. N. Y., p. 66, uti, Up. Held, ami Ham. (ir. Mkristina, Hall, 1867, 20th Rep. N. Y. St. Mus. Nat. IIi8t.,p. 186, and Pal. N. V., vol. 4j p. 299. [Ety. Merista, a genus, inus, implying resemblance.] General form like Meristella; apex perforatcil; lamellfle of the spires united by a sim- ple loop; Bpirals oval, and each con- tains about nine convolutions; tin-
RMRG7TRK–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 462 BULLETIN 54, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. shorter than the angulatious. The outer ramus is almost as long as the inner (37: 39). "Color, 3'ellowi8h white. "Length, 21.5 mm.''—Bovallius. « lOLELLA TRIANGULATA (Richardson). lanthe triangulata Richardson, Proc. I'. S. Nat. Mus., XXI, 1899, pp. 857-858; Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), IV, 1899, pp. 323-324; American Naturalist, XXXIV, 1900, p. 299. Locality.—Monterey Bay, California. Surface of body smooth; color yellow, marked with black dots.. Fig. 517.—Ioleli,a triangulata. Head wit
RMREE1FY–. Compendio della Fauna Italiana. Descrizione elementare Degli Animali pite originali. Zoology. Fig. 299. Ocìnehra erinaceus. Fig. 300. Purpura liaemastoma. grande dei laterali, con 3 forti cuspidi e parecchie denticolazioui esterne. Es. 0. erinaceus, Linneo (fig. 299). Gen. Fnrpnra, Brugnière. Conchiglia tubercolosa, striata o lamellosa, ma non varicosa ; spira poco elevata ; apertura ovale, larga, obliqua- mente smarginata in avanti, piìi o meno cana- licolata all'indietro ; columella piatta, callosa. Opercolo lamelloso a nucleo esterno e medio- laterale. Es. P. liaemastoma, Linneo (fig. 300
RMRF14BM–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. PAHA MKI.ISA.—PSEUDMELISA. 83 *299 a. Paramelisa lophura. Paramelisa lophura, Auriv. Ark. f. Zool. iii. 1. p. 13, pi. i. f. 2 (1905). c?. Head, teguke, and pectus orange-yellow; antennae with the shaft white above; thorax dark brown; tibia? brown, their extremities and the tarsi white ; abdomen with the 1st two segments dirk brown, the 3rd segment yellowish white emitting a dorsal band on 4th segment, the remaining segments black with orange lines at. Fig. 15.—Paramelisa lophura, J. . middle of segments and yellowish white t
RMRR1CW7–. Agricultural news. Agriculture -- West Indies; Plant diseases -- West Indies. Vol. XII. No. 299] SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1913. [One penny. R»M.S.P. REGULAR SERVICES. fron tis'^ Indies Southampton £? New York, TOUTS OK CALL. DARBADOS, Trinidad (for Demerara, Tobago, Grenada. St. X'incent, St. Luci?., Dominica, Montserrat, Antigua, Nevis Tv St. Kitts. Carupano, I-'ampatar & La Guaira), Puerto Colombia. Cartagena. Colon (for Pacific Ports), J . Jamaica & Antilla. NEW YORK to BERMUDA.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhan
RMRHNXY6–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. FATE OF INGESTED P-32 299 eggs per animal by the sixth day, those of line B had deposited only 61.6 eggs per animal. Line C which runs almost parallel to B represents females of quite similar egg productivity (59.9 eggs, cumulative total per animal). The implica- tion of course is that the more eggs an animal lays per unit time, the more rapid may be its loss of radioactivity. The difference in slope between non-laying and laying live wasps points to the egg as a highly significant channel of P32 loss. Direct evidence of egg
RMRE3M62–. Text book of zoology. Zoology. 386 Vertehrata. ventral to the long, bent-up poi-tion of the spinal column (Fig. 299 B). Rhom- boidal scales. Several species in N. America. 3. Amia. Externally almost exactly like a Teleostean; it has cycloid scales. For its chief characteristics see p. 375, foot-note * : p. 377, foot-note *; Fig. 304 C; Fig. 310 B. It occui-s in North America. Order 4. Dipnoi. TKe skeleton is partially ossified; the conus arteriosus spirally coiled and provided inside with a longitudinal fold formed of modified valves; a spiral valve in the intestine; the operculum is support
RMRD7WNB–. The Cuba review. Cuba -- Periodicals. Prensas de Filtrar para Ingenios SHRwIVER Filter Presses Write us for Cata- logue, Prices and Information. T. SHRIVER & CO. 814 Hamilton Street HARRISON, N. J. Sole Agents for Porto Rico McMurtric-Guiler Co. SAN JUAN, P.R , and BEAVER BIDG. BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK CONVEYORS FOR SUGAR MILLS ULmJiiLmmmiX. RIBBON SCREW-CONVEYOR FOR MOIST SUGAR WRITE TO US ABOUT CONVEYORS. BAGASSE FEEDERS. CHAINS. WHEELS. CLUTCHES. BUCKETS. BOOTS. ETC. Link-Belt Company 299 Broadway, New York Please mention THE CUB.-X REVIEW when writing to advertisers.. Please note that
RMRG72J9–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 344 U. S. NATIONAL MUSEUM BULLETIN 216 PART 3. Figures 183, 184.—Localities: 183 (left), Trychosis similis ladiarmus; 184 (right), T. s. similis. 2b. Trychosis similis similis (Cresson) Cryptus similis Cresson, 1864, Proc. Ent. Soc. Philadelphia, vol. 3, p. 299; ?. Type: ?, Delaware (Philadelphia). Male: Black. Palpi white, their fii'st and last segments whitish or stramineous to brown; front of scape sometimes fulvous or white; tegula white, sometimes its mesal part fulvous or brown; apex of front coxa often and apex of middle coxa sometime
RMRD9ETJ–. The Cuba review. Cuba -- Periodicals. Prensas de Filtrar para Ingenios SHRIVER Filter Presses Write us for Cata- logfue. Prices and Information. T. SHRIVER & CO. 814 Hamilton Street HARRISON, N. J. Sole Agents for Porto Rico McMurtric-Guilcr Co. SAN JUAN, P.R, and BEAVER BLDG., BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK LINK-BELT COMPANY 299 Broadway, New YorK City ^FLINTRIM^ Sprocket Wheels for DURABILITY Made to fit the "Ewart" and other chains of our manu- facture. Cost but little more than ordinary wheels. Prompt shipment fol- lows every order. ASK FOR. rAMPHI. ET. Please mention THE CUBA REV
RMRD7WYH–. The Cuba review. Prens&s de Filtrar para Ingenioa SHRIVER Filter Presses Write us for Cata- logue, Prices and Information. T. SHRIVER & CO. 814 Hamilton Street HARRISON, N. J. Sole Agents for Porto Rico McMurtrie-Guiler Co. SAN JUAN, P.R., a d BFAVIR EltG BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK CONVEYORS. The one illustra- ted can be used to carry barrels as well as bags—an indication of the adaptability of the "Link-Belt" Appa- ratus. Send for Catalog LINK-BELT COMPANY 299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digi
RMRE3FMA–. A text-book of animal physiology, with introductory chapters on general biology and a full treatment of reproduction ... Physiology, Comparative. DIGESTION OF POOD. 299 Before passing on to higher groups, it will be well to bear in mind that the digestive organs are to be regarded as the out- come both of he- Si >ito.A "â ifcTWl â¢- câ ^ P o H^ e *⢠s o & 3 aj-o redity and adap- tation to circum- stances. We find parts of the in- testine, e. g., re- tained in some animals in whose economy they seem to serve little if any good purpose, as the vermiform ap- pendix of man. Adaptati
RMRHA7MK–. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. 80 THE BOTANICAL MAGAZINE. [ViJ. XXXI, No. 363. var. cordata Setch. et Gardn. Alg. N. W. Amcr.. p. 299. =Iridwa cordata J- Ag. : Spec. II, p?181. =Flic us cordatus Turn. : Hist. Fiic, PI. 116. As far as is known to me this variety seems to come down to the southern Kuriles but rarely, if ever, to Hokkaido proper. It approaches to f. punicea Setch. et Gakdn. on one side and to I. pulchra Kutz. on the other.. A secc>nd-year form of var. cornucopice, agreeing with T. phyllocarpa V. et P. In riat. size. Setchell and Gardner refer
RMRJ12R3–. North American geology and palaeontology for the use of amateurs, students, and scientists [microform]. Paleontology; Paleontology; Geology; Paléontologie; Paléontologie; Géologie. Fig. 846.—Matherlii tener. ovatus. Hall, 1870, Prelim. Notice Lam. Shells, p. 15, and Pal. N. Y., vol. 5, p. 351, Waverly Gr. parvus. White & Whitfield, 1862, Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., vol. 8, p. 299, Kinderhook Gr. sangamonensis, Worthen, (in press,) Geo. Sur. 111., vol. s, p. 123 Coal Meas. shnbenacadiensis, Hartt, 1868, Acad. Geo. p. 302, Carb. tenuistriatus, Meek & Worthen, 1867, Proc. Chi. Acad. Sc
RMRDKJ6C–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. Jan., 1909. Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin — Cory. 299 Genus STERNA Linn. 23. Sterna caspia Pallas. Caspian Tern. Sterna tschegrava (Lepech), A. O. U. Check List, 1895, p. 23. Distr.: A nearly cosmopolitan species; in North America breed- ing along the middle Atlantic and Pacific coasts and in parts of the interior. Adult in spring: Entire top of head, black, the black extending below the eye; the occipital feathers, lengthened, extending to the. Caspian Tern. nape; back and'wings, pale pearl gray; rest of plumage, white; pri- maries, ash g
RMRG7TPJ–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. ISOPODS OF NORTH AMERICA. 465 I lOLELLA EROSTRATA (Richardson). lanihe eroMratu Kichardson, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., XXI, 1899, pp. 858-859; Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (7), IV, 1899, p. 325; American Naturalist, XXXIV, 1900, p. 299. Locality.—Chichagot" Harbor, Attn (the Aleutian Islands), Alaska. Head two and a halt" times ])roa(ler than long, with prominent antero-lateral angulations. Lateral margins pro- duced, entire. In place of the rostrum, which marks many of the known species of this genus, there is a small median point. The eyes a
RMRGH00N–. Bulletin of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences. Natural history; Science. 290 Founded upon a compressed fragment "from the shales of the Hamilton gTOup, at Hamburg, Erie County, N. Y." (Hall.) Orthocekas xuntu'm. Hall. (Fig. 225.) (Pal. N. Y., Vol. Y., Pt. n., p. 299, Pis. XLHl., LXXXII.) Distinguishinf>- (linrn cters.— Regu- larly and rapidly enlarging tube; sub-circular transverse section; api- cal angle about nine degrees; nu- merous regular air chambers, 2 mm. deep, where diameter is 10 mm.; septal concavity greater than depth of chambers; sub-central siphuncle: numei'o
RMRR6EA9–. Abhandlungen der Senckenbergischen Naturforschenden Gesellschaft. Natural history. — 299 — 8. Urocifcluti comore/isis Fischer. In Textfigur 6 sehen wir das Atrium (at.) liinteii stark anschwellen, es sitzt iliiii t-iii mächtiger, von links kommender Retractor (m.a.) an da. wo sich Oviduct und Blasenstiel (rec.) zusammen einfügen. Von reclits kumnit die cylindrische Rute (p.), neben ihr mündet von links her die schlauchförmige Pfeildrüse. Sie hat einen endständigen Retractor und mehrere seitliche Muskeln (mi). Die starke Anschwellung des Atriums rührt her von der grofsen, birn- förmigen Eiche
RMRH6T7P–. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. NOTE THESE FACTS 13 of the IS State Shoots held so far this year have been won with Remington-UMC Guns â10 with the Pump Gun. 3 with the Autoloading- Gun. 70r» P|us Remington-UMC. ..LATEST.âCharleston, W. Va., June 11.âJ. B. Lallance wins West "Virginia State Championship, 96 x 100, shoot- â ing Remington-UMC Pump Gun. Follow the Leaders to Winning Town. REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY 299 Broadway : : : New York. SPECIAL ADVERTISING. JAPANESE SPANIEL WANTEDâDog. Lemon and white. State lowest price and where it can be seen. Address, F. W.
RMRG755A–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. FiG. 303. Fig. 304. Fig. 303. FiO.S. 298-305.—298, Ventral view of the centrodorsal of a specimen of Tiiaumatometra tenuis from tee Sea of Jaf.in. 299, Ventral VIEW OF tue centrodorsal of a specimen of Pentametrocrinvs japonicus from southern Jap.ix. 300, Ventral view of tue centrodorsal of a spectmen of Atelecrinus bal-vnoides (.vfter P. II. Carpenter). 301, Lateral view of the centrodorsal of a specimen fiF Nemaster lineata from Brazil, witu the rosette and two RADULS IN POSITION (AFTER P. II. CARPENTER). 303, VENTRAL VIEW OF THE CENTRODOR
RMRMB5N1–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). 8o NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Globose, hard petiole gall projecting equally above and beneath, at first smooth, reddish brown, minutely pubescent, later turning black, within five longi- tudinal partitions, diameter 6 mm, onQ. obtusiloba. Ashm. '85, p. 299 Cynipid. Five-chambered oak gall, Andricus quinqueseptum Ashm. Globose, clustered, monothalamous, midrib gall with a more or less distinct nipple apically and a long stem basally, brown when old, probably green when fresh,
RMRN3MRX–. Anleitung zur bestimmung der karbonpflanzen West-Europas, mit besonderer berücksichtigung der in den Niederlanden und den benachbarten ländern gefundenen oder noch zu erwartenden arten. Paleobotany; Paleobotany. 299 Die rosendornförmigen Träger, welche Weiss bei C. sarana be- schreibt, sind wohl in gleicher Weise, wie die von C. tuberculata, zu erklären. ja. CALAMOSTACHYS SARANA, Weiss. Siacliannularia sarana, Weiss, Calam. I, p. 28, Taf. I, Fig. 1. Beschreibung (nach Weiss). Ähre und deren Achse schlank. Achsenglieder viel länger als breit, gerippt. Brakteen verlängert, lineal-lanzettförmig
RMRP88X5–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. igoi. The American Florist. 299 BEAUTIES, BRIDES, BRIDESMAIDS, METEORS, LIBERTIES. TOP GRADE Carnations JOHN I. RAYNOR,"nrv;'^rRK. Telephone No. 1998 Madison Square. YOUNG & NUGENT, WHOLESALE FLORISTS 42 West 28th Street, NEW YORK, Are shipping the finest Roses in tlie New York Market. Carnations, Lilies, Valley, Orchids, Novelties. p^^^ u^^ t„ Applicants. TELEPHONE ZOBB MAOISON SQUARE, Walter I Sheridan, Wholesale Florist, Telephone 902 UaOlson Scmare. 39 West 28th St., NEW YORK. Telephone Nos. 223S and
RMRE0NHR–. Flowers of the field. Botany. POND-WKED TRIBE 299 4. ZosTERA (Grass-wrack).—Flowers composed of stamens and pistils alternately arranged in 2 rows in a long leaf-like sheath. (Name from the Greek, zoster, a girdle, which the leaves resemble in form.). POTAMOOETON NaTANS {floating Pond-weed) I. PoTAMOGETON (Pond-weed) 1. P. natans (Floating Pond-weed).— Upper leaves elliptical, ribbed, and cellular; lower, submersed, linear. An aquatic plant, with cord-like stems, propor- tioned to the depth of the water m which it grows ; smooth, floating leaver on long stalks ; and cylindrical spikes nt sma
RMREB086–. Conr. Gesneri Tigurini medicinæ et philosophiae professoris in Schola Tigurina, Historiæ animalium liber II : qui est de quadrupedibus ouiparis. Zoology. Animal. mclulcib.aquis Ordol. 299 chilles P.Gaflferus curauit.Dorfo eft rubicundo,ucntre albicante,fquamfs magnis &V latfs,paulo latioribus quamThymallus.Capftonifluuiatili formacognatus,maior;Cyprino minus latus,fed crafsior.Certo anni tempore efquamfs eius ceuclauos quofdameminere afunt,fimiliter utin Cys prino clauato Larij.quamobrem ad Cyprinos potius quam Capitones pertinere uidetur.Spccfes ei inter Carpam QC Brefmam media,ficut dC
RMRGDN4K–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Mecynogea, Metinae, Pachygnatha and Azilia North of Mexico • Levi 71. Figures 290-308. Azilia affinis O. P.-Cambridge. 290-300. Female. 290. Female genitalia, dorsal view. 291-293. Epigy- num. 291. Ventral. 292. Posterior. 293. Lateral. 294. Eye region and chelicerae. 295. Female. 296. Abdomen, ventral. 297. Abdomen, lateral. 298. Labium and endites. 299. Left lateral eyes. 300. Posterior median eyes and left laterals. 301-308. Left male palpus. 301. Ventral. 302. Lateral. 303-305. Expanded and cleared. 303. Mesal. 30
RMRR1CYX–. Agricultural news. Agriculture -- West Indies; Plant diseases -- West Indies. 276 THE AGRICULTURAL XEV.'S. Septembee 4, 1909.. WEST INDIAN FRUIT. THE BUD-ROT OF COCOA-NUT PALMS. The bud-rot (fever) of cocoa-nut palms has already been treated of in several publications of the Depart- ment, including the Agricultural News, Vol. IV, pp. 299, 309, and'Vol. VI, p. 75, and the WeM Indian Bulletin, Vol. VI, pp. 807-21, Vol. IX, pp. 379-81. In the former volume of the Bulletin a very complete account of the literature on the subject is given. In Circular No. 36 of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Unite
RMRE2F8B–. Fundamentals of botany. Botany. Fig. 299.—Cycas revoluta. a, Pollen grains at shedding stage; X 500; 6, later stage, showing prothallial cell {p) and generative cell (g), the tube- nucleus not shown; X 200; c, generative cell divided, giving rise to stalk- and body-cells; X 500; d, the stalk-cell-nucleus (s) being crowded out, and blepharoplasts appearing in the body cell (6); X 500; e, the body-cell shortly before division, showing two well-developed blepharoplasts; X 750; /, the two male cells resulting from the division of the body-cell; the beaks of the nuclei are attached to the cilia-b
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation