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RM2AWEDM8–The early history of the house of Savoy (1000-1233) . V 4> < -< s V m rim INDEX Aar I, 2 &c. Abbondance 87, 279, 293 Acqiii 127, 369 Adalard 142 Adalbero 13 Adalbert 11, 90 Adalbert the Otbertine 176 Adalbert-Atto 142 &c. Adalegilda 60, 121 Adalelmus 109 &c. Adela or Adalegilda 42, 60, 121 Adelaide, Countess 189-251, 281 Adelaide, daughter of Amadeus II 205, 211, 242Adelaide, daughter of Humbert II 277Adelaide, wife of Amadeus III 284, 313Adelaide de Salins 108Adelaide of Burgundy 6Adelaide of Swabia 249Adelaide or Alice, daughter of Amadeus III 87, 284, 294, 295, 313Adelania 42Adrian
RMPG174C–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Fig. 8. Piece of coniferous wood in flint, from the Chalk, Croydon. Drawn from a specimen presented to the British Museum by Mr Murton Holmes. In the side view, shown above in the figure, the position of the wood is shown by the lighter portion, with holes, 6, 6, bored by Teredos or some other wood-eating animal. In the end view, below, the wood is seen as an irregular cylinder w, w, embedded in a matrix of flint. Nat. size. The specimen represented in fig. 9 illustrates the almost complete destruction of a piece of wood by
RM2AN4EGW–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . on the outside, for inside is a jilatform ofbeaten earth, obviously intended for the defenders to stand upon as they shotover the top. There are no towers, nor any sharp angles, and the walls followthe oval shape of the mound on which they stand. The gates are not especiallyfortified, but are small and open into narrow alleys; there are only twoentrances into the central courtyard, though at one time there was a thirdwhich was afterwards blocked
RMPG14TE–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 468 COENOPTERIDEAE [CH. The sporangia^ o{ Stauropteris oldhamia are exannulate and nearly spherical, with a wall of more than a single row of cells; they occur at the tips of slender and doubtless pendulous branchlets. The discovery by Scott ^ of germinating spores (fig. 323) in a sporangium of this type supplies an interesting piece of evidence in favour of the fern nature of these repro- ductive organs. Similar germinating spores have been described by Boodle^ in sporangia of Todea.. Fig. 322. Sporangia of Stauropteris oldha
RM2AJ425C–A treatise on the theory of solution including the phenomena of electrolysis . °6 and pass into the anhydrous salt andwater. Another hydrate, Na2S04. 7 HgO can be obtained byadding alcohol to the solution in water, but it is unstable withrespect to both the anhydrous salt and the other hydrate, andneed not here be considered. The quadruple point 0 represents a non-variant system inwhich ice, hydrate, saturated solution and vapour are in equi-librium. The monovariant curves springing from it are similarto those considered in the case of the anhydrous salt, and neednot detain us. When, however,
RMPG0D6A–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 400 [CH.. 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.. Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles), 1863-1941. Cambridge : University Press
RM2AN6K7W–Travels of a consular officer in eastern Tibet : together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and India . , is.?. Chinese photo A ROPE BRIDGE IN SOUTH-EASTERN TIBET X ETHNOGRAPHY AND LANGUAGE 225 the Shan, Lolo, or Moso stocks, which constituted perhapsthe original inhabitants of the country. As for the Tibetansthemselves, I would hazard the guess that, in the same waythat the Japanese are apparently a mixture of the Tartars ofNorth-eastern Asia with the Malays of the Southern Seas,the Tibetans are a mixture of Turkis and Mongols from thenorth and Burmese from the south. The p
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLVl] TAXODITES 329. Fig. 759. Taxo- dites europaeus. (After Heer; nat. size.) says, it bears a striking resemblance to the existing Chinese type Glyptostrohus heterophyllus. Unger^ describes well preserved specimens from Greece and the species is recorded, on the evidence of cones as well as sterile shoots, from Leoben^ and other localities in Styria^, also from Miocene beds in Bohemia*. Laurent* figures examples from Aquitanian beds in the Puy-de-D6me and Saporta and Marion^ refer to Glyptostrohus europaeus fragments of ster Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG15YY/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xlvl-taxodites-329-fig-759-taxo-dites-europaeus-after-heer-nat-size-says-it-bears-a-striking-resemblance-to-the-existing-chinese-type-glyptostrohus-heterophyllus-unger-describes-well-preserved-specimens-from-greece-and-the-species-is-recorded-on-the-evidence-of-cones-as-well-as-sterile-shoots-from-leoben-and-other-localities-in-styria-also-from-miocene-beds-in-bohemia-laurent-figures-examples-from-aquitanian-beds-in-the-puy-de-d6me-and-saporta-and-marion-refer-to-glyptostrohus-europaeus-fragments-of-ster-PG15YY.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLVl] TAXODITES 329. Fig. 759. Taxo- dites europaeus. (After Heer; nat. size.) says, it bears a striking resemblance to the existing Chinese type Glyptostrohus heterophyllus. Unger^ describes well preserved specimens from Greece and the species is recorded, on the evidence of cones as well as sterile shoots, from Leoben^ and other localities in Styria^, also from Miocene beds in Bohemia*. Laurent* figures examples from Aquitanian beds in the Puy-de-D6me and Saporta and Marion^ refer to Glyptostrohus europaeus fragments of ster Stock Photo")
RMPG15YY–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLVl] TAXODITES 329. Fig. 759. Taxo- dites europaeus. (After Heer; nat. size.) says, it bears a striking resemblance to the existing Chinese type Glyptostrohus heterophyllus. Unger^ describes well preserved specimens from Greece and the species is recorded, on the evidence of cones as well as sterile shoots, from Leoben^ and other localities in Styria^, also from Miocene beds in Bohemia*. Laurent* figures examples from Aquitanian beds in the Puy-de-D6me and Saporta and Marion^ refer to Glyptostrohus europaeus fragments of ster
RM2AG34PF–. Annual announcement of the Dental School of Harvard University. ted insymptoms and behavioral disturbances. Additional hours are given tointroduce methods of history taking and examination of patients de-signed to understand more fully socio-emotional factors in illness. Lectures and section teaching. Dr. Nemiah and Staff. RADIOLOGY Herbert L. Abrams, m.d., Philip H. Cook Professor of Radiology and Headof the Department. First Year. — Radiological instruction during the first year com-prises a series of lectures, during the course in Anatomy, designed tointroduce and apply the X-ray method a
RMPG15WR–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. y .-::^i;|. 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.. Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles), 1863-1941. Cambridge : University Press
RM2AN252Y–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . fibuhi and ring, and an iron ring were also found (Iig. 146 b, c).In considering these tombs we may take B and C together, but it isnecessary to examine their relation to Tomb A. The type common to bothgroups of vases is the trefoil oinochoe. The two groups differ in the followingpoints : in A are five bowls with high handles and the beaked jug, ty|)esthat do not occur in B or C: in B the bowl with the excrescent cup, andtwo other vases have rai
RMPG15YK–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 340 CALLITRINEAE [CH.. Callitrites curta (Bowerbank). Bowerbank referred several pyritised cones from the London Clay of the Island of Sheppey to Cupres- sites and some of them he compared with species of Callitris. Gardner^, as the result of an examination of Bowerbank's type- specimens, reduced the number of species and adopted the name Callitris. The speci- mens, in the British Museum, assigned to Callitrites curta are conical cones composed of 4, 5, or rarely 6 thick and woody valves which are sometimes unequal in size: th
RM2AWN9XJ–Age and area; a study in geographical distribution and origin of species . ime is allowed, and no other agency, such as man, interferes, byshrub and forest. Incidentally, a method of dispersal which has not been men-tioned above must receive a word of notice. This is the explosivemechanism, as it is sometimes called, where, owing to tensionsset up in the fruit by turgidity, as in Impatiens, or by drying,as in Claytonia, Montia, Hevea, Hura, etc., the seeds when ripeare jerked away from the plant. The distance is commonly quitesmall, but when, as in Hura or Heir a, the fruits are at the topof a
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLV] DAMMAKITES 249 Dammarites borealis (Heer). Though it -is clearly impossible to define with any precision the limits of species based on detached scales varying considerably in size and shape, several types have been recorded, particularly from different localities on the Atlantic Coastal plain of North America^. The larger forms may con- veniently be included in Dammarites borealis Heer and smaller forms are illustrated by Protodammara speciosa Holl. and Jeff.^ It is probable that these two types are generically identical Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1654/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xlv-dammakites-249-dammarites-borealis-heer-though-it-is-clearly-impossible-to-define-with-any-precision-the-limits-of-species-based-on-detached-scales-varying-considerably-in-size-and-shape-several-types-have-been-recorded-particularly-from-different-localities-on-the-atlantic-coastal-plain-of-north-america-the-larger-forms-may-con-veniently-be-included-in-dammarites-borealis-heer-and-smaller-forms-are-illustrated-by-protodammara-speciosa-holl-and-jeff-it-is-probable-that-these-two-types-are-generically-identical-PG1654.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLV] DAMMAKITES 249 Dammarites borealis (Heer). Though it -is clearly impossible to define with any precision the limits of species based on detached scales varying considerably in size and shape, several types have been recorded, particularly from different localities on the Atlantic Coastal plain of North America^. The larger forms may con- veniently be included in Dammarites borealis Heer and smaller forms are illustrated by Protodammara speciosa Holl. and Jeff.^ It is probable that these two types are generically identical Stock Photo")
RMPG1654–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLV] DAMMAKITES 249 Dammarites borealis (Heer). Though it -is clearly impossible to define with any precision the limits of species based on detached scales varying considerably in size and shape, several types have been recorded, particularly from different localities on the Atlantic Coastal plain of North America^. The larger forms may con- veniently be included in Dammarites borealis Heer and smaller forms are illustrated by Protodammara speciosa Holl. and Jeff.^ It is probable that these two types are generically identical
RM2AN8X44–Travels of a consular officer in eastern Tibet : together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and India . PUYULUNG VILLAGE, NEAR KANZE. KANZE GOMBA, ONE OF THE LARGEST MONASTERIES IN KAM I AT KANZE 71 plastering them on the house walls seemed to be the principalindustry, we reached the large Gelugba monastery of JoroGomba. This monastery lies on the edge of a grassy basinoverlooking a small lake swarming with wild fowl; to shootthem, however, would have been to cause grave offence tothe lamas of the gomba}. Passing Joro, the trail tops a riseand emerges on to rolling grass-lan
RMPG15WY–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Fio. 769. Geinitzia Beichenbachi (After Geinitz.) Fig. 770. Geinitzia Seichenbachii. (After Heer; nat. size.) Sequoia for Araucarites on the ground.that some cones in the Tubingen Museum from Lower Cretaceous beds in Moravia, attached to branches apparently identical with Araucarites Reichen- bachii, presented a very close resemblance to those of recent Sequoias. The Moravian specimens, which he afterwards figured^, are oval and the cone-scales have distally expanded distal ends (fig. 770) like those of Sequoia, but no evidenc
RM2ANA4JD–Travels of a consular officer in eastern Tibet : together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and India .
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXXVI] CYCADEOIDEA 389. .«^«->.--r,, y'ar^SM^'^ '^''^^'itiH - '^-' '"'' â '^^ >^#i^< ^ .',-^^ " t f. <**vl ST** ⢠ia ' ⢠^ B Fig. 518. Cycadeoidea Gibscmiana. A, secondary xylem of stem; B, secondary phloem and part of the cortex with secretory ducts, a. (A, B, British Museum, 13206.). 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 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG06T4/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xxxvi-cycadeoidea-389-gt-r-yarsm-itih-quot-gtilt-quot-t-f-ltvl-st-ia-b-fig-518-cycadeoidea-gibscmiana-a-secondary-xylem-of-stem-b-secondary-phloem-and-part-of-the-cortex-with-secretory-ducts-a-a-b-british-museum-13206-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-PG06T4.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXXVI] CYCADEOIDEA 389. .«^«->.--r,, y'ar^SM^'^ '^''^^'itiH - '^-' '"'' â '^^ >^#i^< ^ .',-^^ " t f. <**vl ST** ⢠ia ' ⢠^ B Fig. 518. Cycadeoidea Gibscmiana. A, secondary xylem of stem; B, secondary phloem and part of the cortex with secretory ducts, a. (A, B, British Museum, 13206.). 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 Stock Photo")
RMPG06T4–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXXVI] CYCADEOIDEA 389. .«^«->.--r,, y'ar^SM^'^ '^''^^'itiH - '^-' '"'' â '^^ >^#i^< ^ .',-^^ " t f. <**vl ST** ⢠ia ' ⢠^ B Fig. 518. Cycadeoidea Gibscmiana. A, secondary xylem of stem; B, secondary phloem and part of the cortex with secretory ducts, a. (A, B, British Museum, 13206.). 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
RM2AFM5JN–. The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six. A picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation. a charter life of nearly a quarterof a century before the movement to imitate its example beganin the neighboring towns. Of these Iioxbury led the way, itscharter having been granted by the legislature and accepted byits people five days before the corresponding action was takenin Cambridge. A year later, Charlestown illustrated the generaltendency by likewise becoming a city. Before this charter agi-tation of 1846, there had been no new cities in Massachusettssince
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. X] ROOTS. 345 further from the centre of the stele. The structure is therefore that of a typical tetrach root. In the example represented in. 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.. Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles), 1863-1941. Cambridge : University Press Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0DAH/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-x-roots-345-further-from-the-centre-of-the-stele-the-structure-is-therefore-that-of-a-typical-tetrach-root-in-the-example-represented-in-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-seward-a-c-albert-charles-1863-1941-cambridge-university-press-PG0DAH.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. X] ROOTS. 345 further from the centre of the stele. The structure is therefore that of a typical tetrach root. In the example represented in. 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.. Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles), 1863-1941. Cambridge : University Press Stock Photo")
RMPG0DAH–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. X] ROOTS. 345 further from the centre of the stele. The structure is therefore that of a typical tetrach root. In the example represented in. 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.. Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles), 1863-1941. Cambridge : University Press
RM2AFKGWM–. The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six. A picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation. ewe Towne forces, Daniel Patrick, everattended upon the services of the Roman Church in any por-tion of what is now called the United Kingdom, they cer-tainly never did so here, and they probably said very little oftheir past experience. The first record of Catholic worship in the colony is at thetime of the visit of Father Duillettes to Boston as a commis-sioner from Canada, in 1650. He was entertained at the resi-dence of Major-General Gibbons while making negotia
RMPG169N–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 144 LYCOPODIALES [CH. Figs. 162 and 163 illustrate the structure of the outer portion of the xylem and adjacent tissues in a section of a shoot 3-8 cm. X 2-5 cm. in diameter, which is in the act of branching, as shown by the occurrence of two steles of equal size. A figure of the complete section will be found in Binney's memoir and additional illustrations were published in 18991 The primary xylem (figs. 162, 163, x) is succeeded by 2—3. < js Fig. 164. Lepidodendron fuliginosum. Leaf-trace. (Binney Collection, Cambridge.)
RM2AWN262–Age and area; a study in geographical distribution and origin of species . e flowering plants; for example, the Jungermanniaceaeacrogynae show 21/1, 6/2, 9/3, 4/4, 6/5 and so on, the Rhodo-melaceae34/l, 16/2,5/3,5/4,6/5 and so on, the Hymenomycetineae23/1, 10/2, 3/3, 8/4, 3/5, and so on. The numbers are more irregu-lar, but the hollow curve is clearly shown. It is clear that this type of distribution of the genera by thenumber of their contained species is a perfectly general phe-nomenon. There are no exceptions, when allowance is made forthe lumping in my Dictionary. If endemic genera, or mon
RMPG1677–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Fig. 72.5. Pityoxylon ttiggenst; c, resin-canal in a fusiform medullary ray. (British Museum, 51427, 51641, 51727.) broad; the reduction in diameter of the summer-tracheids extends over several rows, the transition being much more gradual than in some types of Coniferous wood. A characteristic feature is the occurrence of more or less circular patches where the tracheids have been destroyed with the exception of a single tracheid or a Kraus in Sclumpor (72) A. p. 378. .Schimper and Schenlv (90) A. pp. 855, 874. Schroeter (80)
RM2AN36EP–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . ^ t i.
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xxix] SPHAEROSTOMA 79 associated with Heterangium Grievii almost amounts to demon- stration of continuity between vegetative organs and seeds. Sphaerostoma ovale (Williamson). In 1877 Williamson described some detached petrified seeds irom the Lower Carboniferous rocks of Fifeshire, Scotland, as Conostoma ovale and C. intermedium. Dr Benson's investigation^ of these two forms leads her to confirm Williamson's doubts as to the validity of a specific separation and she assigns the single. Tig. 414. Sphaerostoma ovale. A. Longitu Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG14ND/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xxix-sphaerostoma-79-associated-with-heterangium-grievii-almost-amounts-to-demon-stration-of-continuity-between-vegetative-organs-and-seeds-sphaerostoma-ovale-williamson-in-1877-williamson-described-some-detached-petrified-seeds-irom-the-lower-carboniferous-rocks-of-fifeshire-scotland-as-conostoma-ovale-and-c-intermedium-dr-bensons-investigation-of-these-two-forms-leads-her-to-confirm-williamsons-doubts-as-to-the-validity-of-a-specific-separation-and-she-assigns-the-single-tig-414-sphaerostoma-ovale-a-longitu-PG14ND.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xxix] SPHAEROSTOMA 79 associated with Heterangium Grievii almost amounts to demon- stration of continuity between vegetative organs and seeds. Sphaerostoma ovale (Williamson). In 1877 Williamson described some detached petrified seeds irom the Lower Carboniferous rocks of Fifeshire, Scotland, as Conostoma ovale and C. intermedium. Dr Benson's investigation^ of these two forms leads her to confirm Williamson's doubts as to the validity of a specific separation and she assigns the single. Tig. 414. Sphaerostoma ovale. A. Longitu Stock Photo")
RMPG14ND–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xxix] SPHAEROSTOMA 79 associated with Heterangium Grievii almost amounts to demon- stration of continuity between vegetative organs and seeds. Sphaerostoma ovale (Williamson). In 1877 Williamson described some detached petrified seeds irom the Lower Carboniferous rocks of Fifeshire, Scotland, as Conostoma ovale and C. intermedium. Dr Benson's investigation^ of these two forms leads her to confirm Williamson's doubts as to the validity of a specific separation and she assigns the single. Tig. 414. Sphaerostoma ovale. A. Longitu
RM2AFRF5E–. Annual announcement of the Dental School of Harvard University. e, will be taken into account inplanning the individual program. A certificate is awarded in recognition of successful completion ofthe program. DENTAL MEDICINE Stipends will be determined on an individual basis in accordancewith experience, dependents and special needs. Applications may be sent at any time up to February i to theDirector of Postdoctoral Studies at the Harvard School of DentalMedicine. Appointments will usually commence July ist. RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS Opportunities may be available in the departments of the Schoo
RMPG16HH–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Fig. 676. Podocarpm latifolia. (f nat. size.) il. S.. Fig. 677. GrypUrnicria japonica. Proliferous cone. (Nat. size.) and some other genera there are 4—6 microsporangia on each sporophyll. In Araucaria and Agathis there may be as many as. 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.. Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles), 1863-1941. Cambridge : University Press
RM2AWJR33–The North-west and North-east passages 1576-1611 . How our ship stuck fast in the ice, whereby three of us werenearly lost delivered them out of that danger, which was a pitifulthing to behold, although it fell out for the best,for if they had not been nimble, they had surely diedfor it. The same day in the evening we got to the westside of the Ice Haven, where we were forced, in great 126 William Barents. Third Voyage Northward cold, poverty, misery, and grief, to stay all that winter;the wind being then east north-east. The 27 of August the ice drove round about theship, and yet it was good
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xv] LEPIDODENDRON 173 may be that their prominence in the specimen before us is the result of the decay of a thin layer of superficial cortex which hid. a p. p. < .^..';^- .,^ S5«!??sr '•'^. M r yK^ .-*' 'H*f. 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.. Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles), 1863-1941. Cambridge : University Press Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG162M/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xv-lepidodendron-173-may-be-that-their-prominence-in-the-specimen-before-us-is-the-result-of-the-decay-of-a-thin-layer-of-superficial-cortex-which-hid-a-p-p-lt-s5!sr-m-r-yk-hf-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-seward-a-c-albert-charles-1863-1941-cambridge-university-press-PG162M.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xv] LEPIDODENDRON 173 may be that their prominence in the specimen before us is the result of the decay of a thin layer of superficial cortex which hid. a p. p. < .^..';^- .,^ S5«!??sr '•'^. M r yK^ .-*' 'H*f. 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.. Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles), 1863-1941. Cambridge : University Press Stock Photo")
RMPG162M–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xv] LEPIDODENDRON 173 may be that their prominence in the specimen before us is the result of the decay of a thin layer of superficial cortex which hid. a p. p. < .^..';^- .,^ S5«!??sr '•'^. M r yK^ .-*' 'H*f. 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.. Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles), 1863-1941. Cambridge : University Press
RM2AN4HG8–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . Kli;. 27. Miscellaneous (ibjpris from Rakhmani fscalc 9 : io 7 — 2 52 Rak/ininiii. Miscellaneous Objects. J3 o Rakhmani. Mannariani 53 pounders (one shows signs of an attempt to bore it), two round pounders(Fig. 28 w), two flat grinders or rubbers, one flat square rubber, one whet-stone (Fig. 28 zf), two stones flat on one side and with mortar-hkc sinkingson the other (Fig. 28/), nine pebbles either for use as polishers or slingbullets, or perh
RMPG064G–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Fig. 616. Pterophijllum (Aiioino- zainites) Lyellianum. (Geological Survey Museum,6396; nat. size.) Fig. 615. Pterophyllum {Ano- mozamites)Nilssoni. (British Museum, 39,306; nat. size.) species. Other closely allied forms are represented by P. distans Old. and Morr.^ and P. Footeanum from India. 1 Schenk (71) B. PI. xxiv. fig. 5. 2 Oldham and Morris (63) B. PI. ix.; Feistmantel (77') Pis. v., vi.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colora
RM2AN9JCH–Travels of a consular officer in eastern Tibet : together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and India . ^^^^•^^ travelling across the park lands of marram PLATE X. TYPICAL SCENERY IN SOUTHERN KAM, PINE FOREST AND SNOW MOUNTAIN
RMPG1651–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 252 ARAUCARINEAE ['CH-. Conites Jiiddi Seward and Bancroft. This name was given to partially petrified cones of Upper Jurassic age collected by Hugh Miller on the North-east coast of Scotland^: the fossils though differing in size and to some extent in form are included under one specific term but distinguished as A,. 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 origina
RM2AN4N06–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . Flc. 21. Rakliinani II ; sherds ot lljri ware, first category (scale 2 : 3). 46 Riik/iiiiaiii, Pottery. Fig. 22. Rakhmani II ; sherds of 830 ware, second category (scale 2 : 3). Rakhmani, Pottery 47
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLV] voltzia; swedenborgia 295 phylls. The species Voltzia recubariensis (Mass.) represented by several vegetative shoots, imperfect cones, cone-scales, and seeds in the Muschelkalk beds of Recoaro^ illustrates the impossibility in the case of sterile specimens of drawing any satisfactory line between Voltzia and Pagiophyllum. Heer instituted the genus Leptostrobus for strobili from Jurassic strata in Siberia agreeing closely in habit and in the form of the megasporophylls with those of VoUzia. The strobili, referred by Heer t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG161E/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xlv-voltzia-swedenborgia-295-phylls-the-species-voltzia-recubariensis-mass-represented-by-several-vegetative-shoots-imperfect-cones-cone-scales-and-seeds-in-the-muschelkalk-beds-of-recoaro-illustrates-the-impossibility-in-the-case-of-sterile-specimens-of-drawing-any-satisfactory-line-between-voltzia-and-pagiophyllum-heer-instituted-the-genus-leptostrobus-for-strobili-from-jurassic-strata-in-siberia-agreeing-closely-in-habit-and-in-the-form-of-the-megasporophylls-with-those-of-vouzia-the-strobili-referred-by-heer-t-PG161E.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLV] voltzia; swedenborgia 295 phylls. The species Voltzia recubariensis (Mass.) represented by several vegetative shoots, imperfect cones, cone-scales, and seeds in the Muschelkalk beds of Recoaro^ illustrates the impossibility in the case of sterile specimens of drawing any satisfactory line between Voltzia and Pagiophyllum. Heer instituted the genus Leptostrobus for strobili from Jurassic strata in Siberia agreeing closely in habit and in the form of the megasporophylls with those of VoUzia. The strobili, referred by Heer t Stock Photo")
RMPG161E–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLV] voltzia; swedenborgia 295 phylls. The species Voltzia recubariensis (Mass.) represented by several vegetative shoots, imperfect cones, cone-scales, and seeds in the Muschelkalk beds of Recoaro^ illustrates the impossibility in the case of sterile specimens of drawing any satisfactory line between Voltzia and Pagiophyllum. Heer instituted the genus Leptostrobus for strobili from Jurassic strata in Siberia agreeing closely in habit and in the form of the megasporophylls with those of VoUzia. The strobili, referred by Heer t
RM2AN9P4R–Travels of a consular officer in eastern Tibet : together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and India . ^m •^: CARAVAN ARRIVING AT A CHINESE REST-HOUSE IN EASTERN TIBET
RMPG150R–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 16 CYCADALES [CH. to the upper sloping sides of the raohis which forms a prominent ridge between the rows of leaflets, and characteristic oval scars are left on the fall of the pinnae (fig. 387, D, G')- The lamina in most species contains several veins more or less parallel to the margins and often much more prominent on the lower than on the upper surface.. Via. 387. Cycadean fronds. A, Cycas circinalis; B, Macrozamia Fraseri; C, Macrozamia Denisoni; D, Encephalartos caffer; E, F, Dioon edule from below and above; G, Sncephal
RM2AN887K–Travels of a consular officer in eastern Tibet : together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and India . ? .j^eAt.-liiA-J^. DRAYA JYAMDUN, LOOKING WEST IV CROSSING THE GAM LA (16,000 FEET) 125 sufficiently far from his earth to catch him in the open; butto our surprise the marmot sat up, whistled and made faces,and the dogs did not dare to tackle him. From Bagung, there is a good road down the level valleyof the Me Chu, past a small monastery, to the village ofWangka, where we were met by a small Tibetan official be-longing to Draya State. He had just returned to his post,on
RMPG06PY–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 400 BENNETTITALES [CH. fleshy region immediately internal to the folded (or radial) layer and an inner fibrous region next the nucellus, which is one-layer broad between the wings but opposite the wings it extends radially outwards across the fleshy tissue to the radial layer. Fig. 526. Cycadeoidea (Bennettites) Morierei. Longitudinal section of a seed and interseminal scales. (From a photograph supplied by Prof. Lignier.) (figs. 524, C; 525; 527): in the winged portion of the seed this tissue forms the inner fibrous portion o
RM2AN89F1–Travels of a consular officer in eastern Tibet : together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and India . TIBETAN TROOPS IN CAMP. ^ >t*f^;:^-.l -^
RMPG0D9N–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 108 LYCOPODIALES [CH, found its way into the interior of a cushion. Each leaf-trace is accompanied by a parichnos strand as in the true Lepidodendron; at the base of the leaf-cushion the parichnos branches into two arms which diverge slightly right and left of the leaf-trace, finally entering the base of the leaf lamina as two lateral strands (fig. 147, p). At one point in fig. 146, D the section has shaved a leaf-trace represented by a black patch resting on the parichnos. Pig. 147. Lepidophloios leaf-cushion in tangential se
RM2AWKN59–Readings in English social history from contemporary literature . A Scene from The Humorous Lieutenant MuldtuJs flVina jVo>n London by wafer in boats S. bora. Buryitifl (lie Jeo J with oicll ^Xjbefore ttein . Sea re hens :fe*AAM
RMPG14GJ–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 524 PTEBIDOSPERMS, ETC. [CH. is shown in fig. 350 on a slightly reduced scale, was originally figured by Schimper fi:om an unusually good example in the Strassburg Museum. Schimper's drawing hardly does justice to the original specimen. A frond bearing rather narrower pinnules, alternately placed on the rachis, which Fritsch has described as Cardiopteris Hochstetterii va,T. franconica from the Culm of Thuringia, bears a close resemblance to Neuropteridium validum but differs in the entire margin of the pinnules. An Upper Carbo
RM2AN96HJ–Travels of a consular officer in eastern Tibet : together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and India . mountainsto join the Yalung at some spot unknown. In view of the long distances ahead we are resting here acouple of days to refresh and reform the caravan. Three ofour mules have to be replaced by new purchases; in eachcase they were too young, so that their backs were nothardened to the load. One learns by experience, and wealready know considerably more about Tibetan mules thanwhen we started. They should be of the thickset, short-legged type, and preferably too old tha
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 246 PTERIDOPHYTA. [CH. main characters of the recent genus will enable the student to appreciate the points of difference and agreement between the extinct and present representatives of the Equisetales.. Fig. 52. Equisetum maximum Lam. A. Fertile shoot with strobilus and sterile leaf-sheaths [after Luerssen (89); slightly less than nat. size]. B. Sporophyll bearing open sporangia (after Luerssen; slightly enlarged). C. Part of a transverse section (diagrammatic); v, vaUecular canals, e, en- dodermis, u, carinal canals (after Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG16RG/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-246-pteridophyta-ch-main-characters-of-the-recent-genus-will-enable-the-student-to-appreciate-the-points-of-difference-and-agreement-between-the-extinct-and-present-representatives-of-the-equisetales-fig-52-equisetum-maximum-lam-a-fertile-shoot-with-strobilus-and-sterile-leaf-sheaths-after-luerssen-89-slightly-less-than-nat-size-b-sporophyll-bearing-open-sporangia-after-luerssen-slightly-enlarged-c-part-of-a-transverse-section-diagrammatic-v-vauecular-canals-e-en-dodermis-u-carinal-canals-after-PG16RG.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 246 PTERIDOPHYTA. [CH. main characters of the recent genus will enable the student to appreciate the points of difference and agreement between the extinct and present representatives of the Equisetales.. Fig. 52. Equisetum maximum Lam. A. Fertile shoot with strobilus and sterile leaf-sheaths [after Luerssen (89); slightly less than nat. size]. B. Sporophyll bearing open sporangia (after Luerssen; slightly enlarged). C. Part of a transverse section (diagrammatic); v, vaUecular canals, e, en- dodermis, u, carinal canals (after Stock Photo")
RMPG16RG–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 246 PTERIDOPHYTA. [CH. main characters of the recent genus will enable the student to appreciate the points of difference and agreement between the extinct and present representatives of the Equisetales.. Fig. 52. Equisetum maximum Lam. A. Fertile shoot with strobilus and sterile leaf-sheaths [after Luerssen (89); slightly less than nat. size]. B. Sporophyll bearing open sporangia (after Luerssen; slightly enlarged). C. Part of a transverse section (diagrammatic); v, vaUecular canals, e, en- dodermis, u, carinal canals (after
RM2AFK679–. The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six. A picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation. d, and Frank A. Kennedy, his only son, succeeded tothe business. From that time the business increased very rapidlyindeed, and agencies were established in New York city, Philadelphia,and Chicago. It was found necessary to run his factory night andday. In 1869 the first reel or mechanical ovens were built, whichincreased the capacity to about twenty barrels of flour per oven.From time to time more reel ovens were added to the plant, and in1875 a large brick building
RMPG0RE1–. Fungoid and insect pests of the farm. Agricultural pests. 88 Introduction to Insects [OH.. Fig. 27 a. Bggs of Pieris brassicae. ^.-U Kg. 27 6. Caterpillar of Pieris brassicae. Kg. 27 c. Pupa of Pieris brassicae with butterfly emerging.. 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.. Petherbridge, Frederick Robert. Cambridge : University Press
![Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . walls and so enablethem to carry the weight of the beams. Across the middle of the housestood a straight line of four thick ]50sts {A on plan), the charred ends ofwhich were found still imi)eilded to a depth of -20 m. in the lloor of beatenearth. These seem to have formed a partition and may also have helpedto carry the main roof beam. In the inner half of the house, and just wherethe partition should join the wall was a raiseil platform (/> Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN3X77/prehistoric-thessaly-being-some-account-of-recent-excavations-and-explorations-in-north-eastern-greece-from-lake-kopais-to-the-borders-of-macedonia-walls-and-so-enablethem-to-carry-the-weight-of-the-beams-across-the-middle-of-the-housestood-a-straight-line-of-four-thick-50sts-a-on-plan-the-charred-ends-ofwhich-were-found-still-imieilded-to-a-depth-of-20-m-in-the-lloor-of-beatenearth-these-seem-to-have-formed-a-partition-and-may-also-have-helpedto-carry-the-main-roof-beam-in-the-inner-half-of-the-house-and-just-wherethe-partition-should-join-the-wall-was-a-raiseil-platform-gt-2AN3X77.jpg "Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . walls and so enablethem to carry the weight of the beams. Across the middle of the housestood a straight line of four thick ]50sts {A on plan), the charred ends ofwhich were found still imi)eilded to a depth of -20 m. in the lloor of beatenearth. These seem to have formed a partition and may also have helpedto carry the main roof beam. In the inner half of the house, and just wherethe partition should join the wall was a raiseil platform (/> Stock Photo")
RM2AN3X77–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . walls and so enablethem to carry the weight of the beams. Across the middle of the housestood a straight line of four thick ]50sts {A on plan), the charred ends ofwhich were found still imi)eilded to a depth of -20 m. in the lloor of beatenearth. These seem to have formed a partition and may also have helpedto carry the main roof beam. In the inner half of the house, and just wherethe partition should join the wall was a raiseil platform (/>
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XL] GINKGOITES 17 The leaves of Ginlcgo digitata have a long slender petiole (fig. 634); the lamina is semiorbicular or obcuneate, entire, or more or less deeply divided into equal lobes, or irregularly divided into several. Fig. 635. Ginkgoites. (^ nat. size.) A. Ginkgoites adiantoides. Tertiary, Island of Mull. B. G. pluripartita, Wealden, North Germany (after Sohenk). C. G. digitata, Jurassic, Japan (after Yokoyama). D. G. digitata var. Huttoni, Jurassic, Australia (after Stirling). E. G. sibirica, Jurassic, Siberia (after Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG171A/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xl-ginkgoites-17-the-leaves-of-ginlcgo-digitata-have-a-long-slender-petiole-fig-634-the-lamina-is-semiorbicular-or-obcuneate-entire-or-more-or-less-deeply-divided-into-equal-lobes-or-irregularly-divided-into-several-fig-635-ginkgoites-nat-size-a-ginkgoites-adiantoides-tertiary-island-of-mull-b-g-pluripartita-wealden-north-germany-after-sohenk-c-g-digitata-jurassic-japan-after-yokoyama-d-g-digitata-var-huttoni-jurassic-australia-after-stirling-e-g-sibirica-jurassic-siberia-after-PG171A.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XL] GINKGOITES 17 The leaves of Ginlcgo digitata have a long slender petiole (fig. 634); the lamina is semiorbicular or obcuneate, entire, or more or less deeply divided into equal lobes, or irregularly divided into several. Fig. 635. Ginkgoites. (^ nat. size.) A. Ginkgoites adiantoides. Tertiary, Island of Mull. B. G. pluripartita, Wealden, North Germany (after Sohenk). C. G. digitata, Jurassic, Japan (after Yokoyama). D. G. digitata var. Huttoni, Jurassic, Australia (after Stirling). E. G. sibirica, Jurassic, Siberia (after Stock Photo")
RMPG171A–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XL] GINKGOITES 17 The leaves of Ginlcgo digitata have a long slender petiole (fig. 634); the lamina is semiorbicular or obcuneate, entire, or more or less deeply divided into equal lobes, or irregularly divided into several. Fig. 635. Ginkgoites. (^ nat. size.) A. Ginkgoites adiantoides. Tertiary, Island of Mull. B. G. pluripartita, Wealden, North Germany (after Sohenk). C. G. digitata, Jurassic, Japan (after Yokoyama). D. G. digitata var. Huttoni, Jurassic, Australia (after Stirling). E. G. sibirica, Jurassic, Siberia (after
RM2AN4H17–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . he left foot, the right leg from the knee, andthe phallus. The back is flat and smooth, the centre of body is hollow, butotherwise the figure is very solid. The ears and eyes were indicated, andthe nose was formerly more prominent. Noticeable also is the indication ofthe hair on the Ijody, though the incised lines on the neck might be consideredto be a necklace rather than a beard. The most remarkable points are thelarge size of the figure, its
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xxxtv] CAEDIOCARPTJS 339 afforded by the course and place of origin of the lower vascular strands from the main supply at the base of the seed. The outer vascular system consists of two bundles given off from the main strand, before it reaches the sclerotesta, which pass up the sarco- testa (fig. 500, B). In Rhabdosper'mum, on the other hand, the corresponding bundles arise at a higher level and form recurrent strands which penetrate the sclerotesta before passing up the fleshy part of the integument (cf. fig. 501, E). Cardioc Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0CY8/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xxxtv-caediocarptjs-339-afforded-by-the-course-and-place-of-origin-of-the-lower-vascular-strands-from-the-main-supply-at-the-base-of-the-seed-the-outer-vascular-system-consists-of-two-bundles-given-off-from-the-main-strand-before-it-reaches-the-sclerotesta-which-pass-up-the-sarco-testa-fig-500-b-in-rhabdospermum-on-the-other-hand-the-corresponding-bundles-arise-at-a-higher-level-and-form-recurrent-strands-which-penetrate-the-sclerotesta-before-passing-up-the-fleshy-part-of-the-integument-cf-fig-501-e-cardioc-PG0CY8.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xxxtv] CAEDIOCARPTJS 339 afforded by the course and place of origin of the lower vascular strands from the main supply at the base of the seed. The outer vascular system consists of two bundles given off from the main strand, before it reaches the sclerotesta, which pass up the sarco- testa (fig. 500, B). In Rhabdosper'mum, on the other hand, the corresponding bundles arise at a higher level and form recurrent strands which penetrate the sclerotesta before passing up the fleshy part of the integument (cf. fig. 501, E). Cardioc Stock Photo")
RMPG0CY8–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xxxtv] CAEDIOCARPTJS 339 afforded by the course and place of origin of the lower vascular strands from the main supply at the base of the seed. The outer vascular system consists of two bundles given off from the main strand, before it reaches the sclerotesta, which pass up the sarco- testa (fig. 500, B). In Rhabdosper'mum, on the other hand, the corresponding bundles arise at a higher level and form recurrent strands which penetrate the sclerotesta before passing up the fleshy part of the integument (cf. fig. 501, E). Cardioc
RM2AG33BY–. Annual announcement of the Dental School of Harvard University. Degrees Conferred On June ii, 1969, Seventeen Degrees were ConferredAs Follows: D.M.D. Warren Sheldon Baer, (Boston Univ.). Ronald Ernest Barber, m.sc.d. (Boston Univ.) 1968. Reginald Alexander Bauer (Univ. of California at Los Angeles) Bruce Eugene Evans, a.b. (Williams Coll.) 1965. William Dennis Foord, s.b. (Wesleyan Univ.) 1965. Anna-Marie Gr0n, d.d.s. (Univ. of Copenhagen) 1952. Raymond David Haddad, a.b. (Univ. of New Hampshire) 1965. Richard Steven Hymoff, a.b. (Brandeis Univ.) 1965. Robert Jay Leaf (Cornell Univ.). Laure
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXVIl] BLECHNOXYLON 511 of a reticulum of anastomosing veins can no longer be considered a fatal objection to the suggestion that the Australian type may be a species of Olossopteris. If the view that Blechnoxylon is not a distinct genus is correct, the occurrence of secondary. Fio. 344. Glossopteris retifera. (Nat. size. From Arber, after Feistmantel.) xylem is favourable to the opinion already expressed that Glossojiteris is more likely to be a Pteridosperm than a true fern.. Please note that these images are extracted from Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG14JW/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xxvil-blechnoxylon-511-of-a-reticulum-of-anastomosing-veins-can-no-longer-be-considered-a-fatal-objection-to-the-suggestion-that-the-australian-type-may-be-a-species-of-olossopteris-if-the-view-that-blechnoxylon-is-not-a-distinct-genus-is-correct-the-occurrence-of-secondary-fio-344-glossopteris-retifera-nat-size-from-arber-after-feistmantel-xylem-is-favourable-to-the-opinion-already-expressed-that-glossojiteris-is-more-likely-to-be-a-pteridosperm-than-a-true-fern-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-PG14JW.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXVIl] BLECHNOXYLON 511 of a reticulum of anastomosing veins can no longer be considered a fatal objection to the suggestion that the Australian type may be a species of Olossopteris. If the view that Blechnoxylon is not a distinct genus is correct, the occurrence of secondary. Fio. 344. Glossopteris retifera. (Nat. size. From Arber, after Feistmantel.) xylem is favourable to the opinion already expressed that Glossojiteris is more likely to be a Pteridosperm than a true fern.. Please note that these images are extracted from Stock Photo")
RMPG14JW–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XXVIl] BLECHNOXYLON 511 of a reticulum of anastomosing veins can no longer be considered a fatal objection to the suggestion that the Australian type may be a species of Olossopteris. If the view that Blechnoxylon is not a distinct genus is correct, the occurrence of secondary. Fio. 344. Glossopteris retifera. (Nat. size. From Arber, after Feistmantel.) xylem is favourable to the opinion already expressed that Glossojiteris is more likely to be a Pteridosperm than a true fern.. Please note that these images are extracted from
RM2AN49RA–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia .
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xxv] TUBICAULIS 435 plate with the smallest tracheae at each end. The solid xylem of the stem stele (protostele) has peripheral groups of proto- xylem. Nothing is known as to the form of the leaves, but sporangia similar to those of Etapteris (Zygopteris) were found in association with the stem. It is possible, as P. Bertrand suggests, that Renault's species may be the stem of a Tubicaulis. Tubicaulis. TvhicauUs solenites (Sprengel) Fig. 304. This species from the Lower Permian of Saxony has been fully described by StenzeP. I Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG153T/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xxv-tubicaulis-435-plate-with-the-smallest-tracheae-at-each-end-the-solid-xylem-of-the-stem-stele-protostele-has-peripheral-groups-of-proto-xylem-nothing-is-known-as-to-the-form-of-the-leaves-but-sporangia-similar-to-those-of-etapteris-zygopteris-were-found-in-association-with-the-stem-it-is-possible-as-p-bertrand-suggests-that-renaults-species-may-be-the-stem-of-a-tubicaulis-tubicaulis-tvhicauus-solenites-sprengel-fig-304-this-species-from-the-lower-permian-of-saxony-has-been-fully-described-by-stenzep-i-PG153T.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xxv] TUBICAULIS 435 plate with the smallest tracheae at each end. The solid xylem of the stem stele (protostele) has peripheral groups of proto- xylem. Nothing is known as to the form of the leaves, but sporangia similar to those of Etapteris (Zygopteris) were found in association with the stem. It is possible, as P. Bertrand suggests, that Renault's species may be the stem of a Tubicaulis. Tubicaulis. TvhicauUs solenites (Sprengel) Fig. 304. This species from the Lower Permian of Saxony has been fully described by StenzeP. I Stock Photo")
RMPG153T–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xxv] TUBICAULIS 435 plate with the smallest tracheae at each end. The solid xylem of the stem stele (protostele) has peripheral groups of proto- xylem. Nothing is known as to the form of the leaves, but sporangia similar to those of Etapteris (Zygopteris) were found in association with the stem. It is possible, as P. Bertrand suggests, that Renault's species may be the stem of a Tubicaulis. Tubicaulis. TvhicauUs solenites (Sprengel) Fig. 304. This species from the Lower Permian of Saxony has been fully described by StenzeP. I
RM2AWKMPN–Readings in English social history from contemporary literature . ix to eight times a day, according as the distanceof the place makes it practicable : insomuch that you maysend a letter from Limehouse in the East, to the fartherpart of Westminster, for a penny, several times in the sameday; and to the neighbouring villages, as Kensington,Hammersmith, Chiswick, etc., Westward: Newington,Islington, Kentishtown, Hampstead, Holloway, Highgate,etc., Northward; to Newington-butts, Camberwell, etc.,Southward; and to Stepney, Poplar, Bow, Stratford, Dept-ford, Greenwich, etc., Eastward, once a day. N
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xv] LEPIDODENDRON 121 An example of a large and partially decorticated stem is afforded by the specimen (16 x 7*5 cm.) shown in fig. 153. The irregularly ribbed surface is formed of rather thick-walled phelloderm, in which occur tangentially arranged rows . of secretory strands. The tapered form of the secondary cortex as it abuts internally on the primary cortex is shown very clearly in the drawing (cf fig. 151, C). The stele in this much older stem consists mainly of secondary wood.. Pig. 154. Lepidodendroti vasculare. Shoot Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0D7P/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xv-lepidodendron-121-an-example-of-a-large-and-partially-decorticated-stem-is-afforded-by-the-specimen-16-x-75-cm-shown-in-fig-153-the-irregularly-ribbed-surface-is-formed-of-rather-thick-walled-phelloderm-in-which-occur-tangentially-arranged-rows-of-secretory-strands-the-tapered-form-of-the-secondary-cortex-as-it-abuts-internally-on-the-primary-cortex-is-shown-very-clearly-in-the-drawing-cf-fig-151-c-the-stele-in-this-much-older-stem-consists-mainly-of-secondary-wood-pig-154-lepidodendroti-vasculare-shoot-PG0D7P.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xv] LEPIDODENDRON 121 An example of a large and partially decorticated stem is afforded by the specimen (16 x 7*5 cm.) shown in fig. 153. The irregularly ribbed surface is formed of rather thick-walled phelloderm, in which occur tangentially arranged rows . of secretory strands. The tapered form of the secondary cortex as it abuts internally on the primary cortex is shown very clearly in the drawing (cf fig. 151, C). The stele in this much older stem consists mainly of secondary wood.. Pig. 154. Lepidodendroti vasculare. Shoot Stock Photo")
RMPG0D7P–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. xv] LEPIDODENDRON 121 An example of a large and partially decorticated stem is afforded by the specimen (16 x 7*5 cm.) shown in fig. 153. The irregularly ribbed surface is formed of rather thick-walled phelloderm, in which occur tangentially arranged rows . of secretory strands. The tapered form of the secondary cortex as it abuts internally on the primary cortex is shown very clearly in the drawing (cf fig. 151, C). The stele in this much older stem consists mainly of secondary wood.. Pig. 154. Lepidodendroti vasculare. Shoot
RM2AN3371–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . tedsherds and that after the fifth .settlement painted pottery was very scarce.Consequently it would be quite allowable to take a broad view and .say that forall practical purpo.ses painted pottery was not in use after the fifth settlement.At all events it is certain that from the end of the fourth settlement onwardsthe bulk of the pottery in use at Zerelia was of the cla.ss called r3. Further,it must be noticed that there is no clear break betw
RMPG15F0–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 350 FILICALES [CH. Ruffordia Goepperti (Dunk.). Fig. 260. This Wealden fern^ has been doubtfully assigned to the Schizaeaceae on the ground of the resemblance of the sterile fronds to those of some species of Aneimia, and because of the difference between the sterile and fertile pinnae (Fig. 260). Ruffordia cannot be regarded as a well authenticated member of the Schizaeaceae.. Fig. 261. A, A'. Chrysodium lanzaeanum. B, B'. Lygudium Kaulfussi. C. Marattia Hookeri. (After Gardner and Ettingshauaen ; A, B, | nat. size.) Lygodium
RM2AWM7JD–Readings in English social history from contemporary literature . 4> s u C Q U o. The Nave of Old St Pauls ENGLAND UNDER THE STUARTS 23 tions ; but the principal inhabitants and possessors are stateknights and captains out of service—men of long rapiersand breeches—which after all turn merchants here andtraffic for news. Some make it a preface to their dinner,and travel for a stomach ; but thriftier men make it theirOrdinary, and board here very cheap. Of all such places itis least haunted with hobgoblins, for if a ghost would walkmore he could not. (b) How a Gallant should behave himself i
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. VIl] BACILLI. 135 have been minutely diagnosed and figured by Profs. Renault and Bertrand'. These authors have discovered what they believe to be well-defined species of Micrococcus and Bacillus ranging in age from Devonian to Jurassic. The material which has afforded the somewhat startling results of their, investigations consists partly of the coprolites of reptiles and fishes, and of silicified and calcified plant tissues. Bacillus Permicus. Ren. and Bert.^ (Fig. 28 B.) This Bacillus, which was discovered in sections of a P Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG1722/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-vil-bacilli-135-have-been-minutely-diagnosed-and-figured-by-profs-renault-and-bertrand-these-authors-have-discovered-what-they-believe-to-be-well-defined-species-of-micrococcus-and-bacillus-ranging-in-age-from-devonian-to-jurassic-the-material-which-has-afforded-the-somewhat-startling-results-of-their-investigations-consists-partly-of-the-coprolites-of-reptiles-and-fishes-and-of-silicified-and-calcified-plant-tissues-bacillus-permicus-ren-and-bert-fig-28-b-this-bacillus-which-was-discovered-in-sections-of-a-p-PG1722.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. VIl] BACILLI. 135 have been minutely diagnosed and figured by Profs. Renault and Bertrand'. These authors have discovered what they believe to be well-defined species of Micrococcus and Bacillus ranging in age from Devonian to Jurassic. The material which has afforded the somewhat startling results of their, investigations consists partly of the coprolites of reptiles and fishes, and of silicified and calcified plant tissues. Bacillus Permicus. Ren. and Bert.^ (Fig. 28 B.) This Bacillus, which was discovered in sections of a P Stock Photo")
RMPG1722–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. VIl] BACILLI. 135 have been minutely diagnosed and figured by Profs. Renault and Bertrand'. These authors have discovered what they believe to be well-defined species of Micrococcus and Bacillus ranging in age from Devonian to Jurassic. The material which has afforded the somewhat startling results of their, investigations consists partly of the coprolites of reptiles and fishes, and of silicified and calcified plant tissues. Bacillus Permicus. Ren. and Bert.^ (Fig. 28 B.) This Bacillus, which was discovered in sections of a P
RM2AN2WEY–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . m.
RMPG15XX–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 216 LYCOPODIALES [CH. species, from the Coal-field of Valenciennes, the pedicel bore acicular leaves or bracts attached to the upper portion of leaf- cushions arranged in vertical series (fig. E). The cones reached a length of 16 cm. and a breadth of 2'5—5 cm.; the sporophylls are borne in alternating verticils with 8—10 in each whorl. Several megaspores (2 mm. in diameter) appear to have been produced in tetrads in each sporangium.. Fig. 201. Sigillariostrohus. A, C. Sigillariostrohus rhombibracteatus Kidst. (After Kidston.)
RM2AN919R–Travels of a consular officer in eastern Tibet : together with a history of the relations between China, Tibet and India . IN THE SHE CHU VALLEY, NEAR DRANGO. »r>j5.
RMPG15FE–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 342 FILICALES [CH. or from other fossils referred to an unnecessarily large number of species by Fontaine ^ from Upper Triassic rocks of Virginia I It would seem from the paucity of later records of Os- mundaceae that the family reached its zenith in the Jurassic era. When we pass to the later Tertiary and more recent deposits WjW».. Fig. 257. Cladophlebis denticulata. (From a specimen in the British Museum from the Inferior Oolite rocks of Yorkshire. Slightly reduced.) evidence is afforded in regard to the geographical range
RM2AN2914–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . 20 N.
RMPG16FP–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 116 CONIFBRALES (KECENT) [CH.. Fig. 684. A, B, C, microspores of Podocarpus Toiara (A), Pinus Laricio (B), Micro- cachrys tetragona (C). D, E, miorosporophylls of Torreya californica (D) and Abies alba (E). Megasporophylls etc. of Podocarpus spicala (F); P. Totara (G), o, ovule ; P. neriifolia (H); P. imbricafa (I), o, ovule; Cunninglmmia sinensis (K), m, membrane; Gryptomeria (L, M). N, 0, megastrobilus and seed of Athroiaxis laxifoUa. P, megasporophyll and seed of Dacrydium Balansae; a, epimatium. Q, seed of Gupressus semper
RM2AN2TP9–Prehistoric Thessaly; being some account of recent excavations and explorations in north-eastern Greece from Lake Kopais to the borders of Macedonia . m^ ^ fm.. Flo. 118. Lianokladhi I ; red on while (A30) ware (scale i : 2). Liauokladhi, Pottery 175 ^?
RMPF9KEA–. Devonian floras; a study of the origin of Cormophyta. Paleobotany -- Devonian. 66 THE ARCHAEOPTERIS FLORA [CH. falcate. Detailed structure of cone unknown. This genus is now fairly well known from a species occurring both in the Lower Carboniferous of England and in the Upper Devonian of America.. 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.. Arber, E. A. Newell (Edward Alexander Newell), 1870-1918; Arber, Agnes Roberts