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RM2AJDF9T–Notes on the Hebrew text and the topography of the books of Samuel; with an introduction on Hebrew palaeography and the ancient versions and facsimiles of inscriptions and maps . scription are about 9^ inches long; the height ofthe letters is f of an inch, or a little more. The Inscription { = CIS. II. i. 141 =A^^/. No. 75), in squarecharacters, is as follows:— Nni?N noiN n Nnjnn snn nna am nana inron m?DN ab c^x ^^;-i3i mny ab e^^w cyn^n 2 ^np pD nois mp |n nn nsnn noix mp 3 nDn p3i nyrDJ nnbs ^in 4 I.e. I. Blessed be Taba, the daughter of Tahapi, devoted worshipperof the God Osiris. 2. Aught
RMPG292K–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. BORAGINEAE 137. I'IG. 276- Litliospeymum arvense, L. (after Herm. Muller). (I) End of the style, taken from a bud (x 36). St, stigma. (2) Position of the reproductive organs in the flower. of the anthers, so that the entrance of the flower is completely filled, and the proboscis of an insect probing for nectar must force its way between anthers and stigma. If this takes place at the beginning of anthesis, and the proboscis has previously been dusted with po
RM2AN5BFK–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . G. OX > R.H.Bowen. del. On the Biology and Structure of the Larvaeof Hydrophilus caraboides L. ByE. N. Pavlovsky, 3I.D., D.Sc. Professor of Zoology at the Military Academy of Medicine, Petrograd. With Plate 27 and 16 Text-figures. In May 19LS I captured in the vicinity of Petrograd somecocoons of a hydrophilus beetle, one of which I kepi for breedingpurposes. On June 13 there emerged about fifty small larvaevery similar to Hydrophilus caraboides. These latterare characterized by the presence of a pair of lateral (pleural)appendages covered with a
RMPG471H–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. LEGUMINOSAE 339 234. Phaseolus L. Nectar-yielding bee-flowers with a stylar brush. The spirally twisted end of the style, with the stigma and the pollen adhering to the brush, projects from the tip of the carina (which is also spirally twisted) when this is depressed, return- ing again when the pressure is removed. Delpino (' Ult. oss.,' p. 55) says that' in some species the style is twisted to the right, in others to the left, and that all intermediate stag
RM2AN5MYT–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . Quart. Journ.Micr.Sci. Vol.66, N.S.,PU6. # l *. ? * / m p
RMPG28BW–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 422 SECOND PART.—MrCETOZOA. without success. Germination takes place under conditions which will be more particularly related in a subsequent page; in most species when the spores are placed in water. The germinating spore (Fig. 182) swells first of all by absorption of water, and one or two small vacuoles, which disappear and reappear alternately, are seen near the upper surface of the protoplasm in which rotating movements are often observed; at length, and usually
RM2AGC1AT–. Contributions to Old English literature. sk, and the arrows on thisside are from his bow. He suggests that Egil only made afeint of shooting at his brother, and then turned and attackedNiShad and his men ^. I do not feel able to accept this explanation. A flying Cp. below, p. 368. Wadstein believes that the picture refers to an incident told in theballad of Wyllyam of Cloudesle, who has been identified by Jakob Grimm,Child, and others, writh Egil. Wyllyam, who had been outlawed forvenison, was visiting his wife, when the justice and sheriff, informed of hisvisit, attacked him, and, after a f
RMPG28T1–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. Fig. 45. Asdepias syriaca, Z,., a Pinch-trap Flower. Flower seen from above after removal of sepals and petals (x 3J):—a, nectar reser- voir ; d, conical process of the same ; c, upper membranous part of the stamens ; d, outer side of the lower part of the stamens enclosing the pollinia; f, lateral expansion of the stamen which with the lateral ex- pansion of the neighbouring stamen bounds the slityi in which the insect's foot and later a pollinium is caught
RM2AN67TC–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . nce of a surface layer (Traubemembrane) which is automatically formed when protoplasmcomes into contact with water, and that the blastomeres failto fuse with each other just as oil-drops fail to fuse togetherif they are shaken in smaller drops in the presence of a soapor any similar substance which can form a condensation layerat the surface of the oil. The conclusion reached is that division of the cell is broughtabout by the elongation of one axis of the cell, and that thecleavage furrow results as an equilibrium between this processand the normal
RMPG28RE–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. FLY FLOWERS 133 The white flowers, ornamented at their entrance with two yellow sacs {a) covered with yellow hairs, chiefly attract medium-sized flies, which creep in bodily till their heads project into the hollow spur {c). This is devoid of nectar, but on the inner surface of its lower side there are small unicellular capitate hairs, and the con- tents of the juicy heads of these appear to serve as food for the dipterous visitors. The stiff hairs directed
RM2AN64RR–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . tion through thehead. The structure is referred to below. The infra-cerebral organs appear in dissections to hang fromthe supra-oesophageal ganglion by short stalks. In seel ions.however, they appear more closely attached. The differencein appearance is due to the transparency of the suspendingmembrane which is the structureless, almost non-staining,sheath of the ganglion. In Peripatoides occidentalisthere is generally a region that one might term the peduncle,within which are a few scattered nuclei and a small numbei 412 WILLIAM J. DAKIN of delicat
RMPG290W–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. SOLANACEAE '55 628. Nicandra Adans. Flowers wiih concealed nectar, secreted by the base of the ovary. 2029. N. physaloides Gaertn. (Sprengel, 'Entd. Geh.,' p. 126; Kerner, 'Nat. Hist. PI.,' Eng. Ed. i, II, p. 217.)—The whitish bell-shaped flowers of this species possess a bright-blue corolla-limb. Kerner says they open about 11-12 in the morning, closing again about 3-4 p. m. The filaments bend into a semicircular curve, bringing the anthers into contact wit
RM2AN6CF1–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . andspecialized processus maxillaris or gnathobase. Theirexopodites or outer branches lie over, that, is ventral to. (liesucceeding limits, and their function is probably merely toassisl by their oar-like movements in maintaining the food-Btream. The gnathobasea point inwards and are beset withae wined point inwards and almost meet in the middle line.On each gnathobase there are ten Betae. The posterior sevenpoint backwards while the anterior three point forwards. They Q - •222 H. GRAHAM CANNON are numbered in Text-fig. 2 from behind forwards. Xo. 1
RMPG46HJ–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. DIPSACEAE 563 and Smith (Sm.) (England), 5 bees:—i. Andrena hattorfiana/'. (S., Sm.); 2. A. marginata F. (S., Sm.); 3. Nomada armata H.-Sch. (Sm.); 4. N. jacobeae Pz. (Sm.); 5. Osmia spinulosa K. (Sm.). Marquard (extreme W. of Cornwall),, the bee Andrena hattorfiana F. 1297. K. sylvatica Duby (=Scabiosa sylvatica Z.; and Trichera sylvatica Schrad.).—Kirchner ('Flora v. Stuttgart,' p. 680) says that the mechanism of the reddish-blue flowers of this species en
RM2AJDHMF–Notes on the Hebrew text and the topography of the books of Samuel; with an introduction on Hebrew palaeography and the ancient versions and facsimiles of inscriptions and maps . 3530 I and of Messrs. John Bartholomew & Co. Section of CENTRAL PALESTINEnotesonhebrewtex00driv
RMPG28C9–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. POLYGON ACE AE 343 2472. P. Bistorta L. (Ricca, Atti Soc. ital. sc. nat., Milano, xiv, 1871, p. 3 ; Herm. Miiller, 'Fertilisation,' pp. 511, 516, ' Weit. Beob.,' II, p. 221, 'Alpenblumen,' p. 179 ; Schulz,' Beitrage,' I, p. 95 ; Warnstorf, Verb. bot. Ver., Berlin, xxxviii, 1896 ; Kerner,' Nat. Hist. PI.,' Eng. Ed. i, II, p. 327 ; Knuth,' Bloemenbiol. Bijdragen.')— The flowers of this species belong to class C. They are bright reddish-white in colour, and agg
RM2ANJ4KM–Ocean research and the great fisheries . ler fishing the Bay of Biscay this year,but several have landed in Swansea, one yesterday grossed £1,400. Before the war we sent regularly to the Bay of Biscay,and reckoned the best months to be February, March, andApril. We have caught quantities there as late as June, butit pays us better to send to nearer grounds before then. His ships fish the Porcupine Bank from August to December.Hake is to be found in fair quantities during these months onthe edge of the bank. Pollack, ling, bream, and megrimsare numerous, and can be caught all the year round. In
RMPG0R7R–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 404 DIVISION III.—MODE OF LIFE OF THE FUNGI. meduUare). Both layers belong to the hyphal system, their constituents are ramifi- cations of the same hyphae. The cells of the Alga are in almost all cases inserted where the medulla and the rind meet. Together they form a green zone of varying size projecting into the medullary tissue to a different depth at different points, everywhere traversed by single hyphae of the medulla running to the rind, and in some places show
RM2AN67GE–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . 1-64 •77 1 -35 1-70 •80 115 1-38 •83 1-80 2 1,-, 2-00 2-9 •90•91 Average XY AB 65 AverageAB * Prior to any visible change in the appearance of the cell the XY ratio .-p is progressively increasing from the beginning of the formation of the astral figure ; it then passes through thecritical value at which the furrow appears and continues toincrease until complete cell-division is effected. SURFACE TENSION AND CELL-DIVISION •24.-. It is somewhat rash, perhaps, to press too far the analogyof the astral figure to the rings in Plateaus experiment. Itis
RMPG298E–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 74 INTRODUCTION. inflorescence bears a number of pitcher-shaped nectaries, with their openings turned towards the flowers. The fluid contained in these receptacles is sought out by insects, which in their turn attract numerous insectivorous birds, many species of humming-bird being among them. These touch with their backs the pendulous anthers, brush off the pollen, and transfer it to the stigma when they visit another flower (cf. Fig. lo). Another interesti
RM2ANHCG3–Ocean research and the great fisheries . FIKST STAGE OF BARNACLE Magnified 50 diameters.. p. 194 SECOND STAGE OF BARNACLEMagnified 50 diameters. Baby barnacles are a favourite food of most yoinig fish—especially those newly hatched, and most especially soles. (Photographs by Mr. A. Scott.) THE SMALL G AIIE OF THE SEA 195 but of these only the larval stages of the snails (gastropods) andbivalves are taken freely while floating at the surface—andchiefly by young herring and whiting. It is impossible to read Dr. Lebours papers without reahzingtheir immense interest to fishermen and the bearing o
RMPG4DTR–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAPTER III.—SPORES OF FUNGI. 67 of which those named Cladosporium herbarum, Dematium are the best known; to these may be added the delicate botryosporum^ and many others. Connected with these three kinds of acrogenous abjunction of spores is one which is less distinctly marked and which may be termed the mode of eross- septation (Querzergliederung). In this the terminal por- tion of a hypha or hyphal branch grows first of all to a certain length, and then ceases to e
RM2AN55HD–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . 2xJU2/rt J?ou/m.Miar.ScL Vol.66.NS.PlZ7 Fig.2. X^/v fepp <© g.6. vof)^^u a.
RMPG46JA–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. RUBIACEAE 545 any of the North Frisian Islands, where the plant grows in enormous numbers on the dunes. Schulz, however, observed considerable variations as to the size of flowers at Halle and in Thuringia, the extreme forms being connected by a large series of intermediate stages. He further remarked variations between strong protandry and complete homogamy. In the latter case automatic self- pollination is possible; but is prevented at a later stage by the
![Ocean research and the great fisheries . favourite food of some fish. For instance, inJanuary 1872 Kiel harbour was crammed with herrings for three weeks, andeach herring was crammed with a compact pink bolus consisting of about60,000 Temorae. 2497 N 194 THE SMALL GAME OF THE SEA occur practically all the year round, and are most abundant inspring and summer just as most of the young fishes put in an appearance. One young hake, 6 millimetres long [ ] contained six copepod larvae—this gives some idea of their size—andDr. Lebour has detected eggs probably belonging to thesecopepods inside young Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANHD6X/ocean-research-and-the-great-fisheries-favourite-food-of-some-fish-for-instance-injanuary-1872-kiel-harbour-was-crammed-with-herrings-for-three-weeks-andeach-herring-was-crammed-with-a-compact-pink-bolus-consisting-of-about60000-temorae-2497-n-194-the-small-game-of-the-sea-occur-practically-all-the-year-round-and-are-most-abundant-inspring-and-summer-just-as-most-of-the-young-fishes-put-in-an-appearance-one-young-hake-6-millimetres-long-contained-six-copepod-larvaethis-gives-some-idea-of-their-sizeanddr-lebour-has-detected-eggs-probably-belonging-to-thesecopepods-inside-young-2ANHD6X.jpg "Ocean research and the great fisheries . favourite food of some fish. For instance, inJanuary 1872 Kiel harbour was crammed with herrings for three weeks, andeach herring was crammed with a compact pink bolus consisting of about60,000 Temorae. 2497 N 194 THE SMALL GAME OF THE SEA occur practically all the year round, and are most abundant inspring and summer just as most of the young fishes put in an appearance. One young hake, 6 millimetres long [ ] contained six copepod larvae—this gives some idea of their size—andDr. Lebour has detected eggs probably belonging to thesecopepods inside young Stock Photo")
RM2ANHD6X–Ocean research and the great fisheries . favourite food of some fish. For instance, inJanuary 1872 Kiel harbour was crammed with herrings for three weeks, andeach herring was crammed with a compact pink bolus consisting of about60,000 Temorae. 2497 N 194 THE SMALL GAME OF THE SEA occur practically all the year round, and are most abundant inspring and summer just as most of the young fishes put in an appearance. One young hake, 6 millimetres long [ ] contained six copepod larvae—this gives some idea of their size—andDr. Lebour has detected eggs probably belonging to thesecopepods inside young
RMPG1Y9N–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAPTER v.—COMPARATIVE REVIEW.—DOUBTFUL ASCOMYCETES. 271 opinion. They have shown that the earlier observers obtained uncertain results from having different and imperfectly distinguished forms mixed up together in their impure cultures, and have revealed another source of obscurity in their belief that every form of sprouting Fungus must be regarded as an inciter of fermentation or 'Yeast-fungus,' and conversely that all alcoholic fermentation was caused by the veget
RM2AXC948–A history of France . He was a natural friend to men of middle condition, a foe toevery great man who could be independent of him ^ Com-mines, who faithfully mirrors his masters character, had also asovereign contempt for the feudal lords of the day, and drawstheir ignorant arrogance with a sarcastic pen. The King,against all the old ideas of noble land and noble man, gavefiefs to burghers, encouraged the cities, and supported themagainst the feudals lords ^: he allowed a kind of French Hansato grow up in Paris ; he was careful for commerce and industry ;he founded the silk manufacture, and th
RMPG2XTJ–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 28o DIVISION II.—COURUE OF DEVELOPMENT OF FUNGI. the outer surface of somewhat cushion-shaped bodies, which are formed by the interweaving of mycelial hyphae immediately beneath the epidermis of the host, more rarely at a greater depth, and burst through it when they form spores. Both are formed acrogenously on crowded sporiferous cells (sterigmata, basidia), which cover the outer surface of the hymenium, either alone or in certain species mixed with or surrounded by
RM2AN5E0D–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . 5 Fig. 4.—Internal surface of alimentary canal at the posterior cutend of the specimen—the region of the liver caeca—to showthe disposition of the folds and the real median line to one sideof the actual median line. The upper end is anterior. Fig. 5.—External view of the body-wall at the posterior end of thegenital region to show the condition of the folds on either sideof the ventral nerve-cord. transverse on that part of the body-wall below the genitalwings, the area occupied increasing as that of the genitalwings diminishes. In this posterior por
RMPG28HX–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. GERANIACEAE 219 threptus scriptus Z., do. (H. M.); 5. Platycheirus peltatus Mg., do. (H. M.); 6. Rhingia rostrata Z., do. (Kn.). B. Hymenoptera. Apidae: 7. Andrena dorsata K. J, skg. (H.M.); 8. A. fulvicrus K. i, do. (H. M.); 9. Apis mellifica Z. ijl, do. (Kn.); 10. Halictus albipes i^., do. (H. M.); 11. H. cylindricus F. S, do. (H. M.); 12. H. flavipes F. i, do. (H. M.); 13. H. longulus Sm. ?, do. (H. M.); 14. H. niti- diusculus ^. 5 and S, do. (H. M.); 15.
RM2AN53CJ–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . In several cases spheres which were extruded under observa-tion were kept under observation for several days, in the hopeof some change being observed in them. In most of thesecases the only change was the appearance of contractilevacuoles, the pulsation rate of which gradually became slowerand slower, until they stopped and the spheres disintegrated. In other eases, however, the spheres not only acquired con-tractile vacuoles, but also exhibited slight amoeboid movements.These were often no more than slight changes of form, butdefinite small pseudo
RMPG4DX0–. The fungal diseases of the common larch . Larches. Fig. 46.—Polyporus Schweinitzii. Stipitate fructification.. Fig. 47.—Pohjpm-us SchweinilzU. Bracket-shaped fructification, showing pore arrangement on lower surface. The fructification has a distinct stalk.. 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.. Hiley, W. E. (Wilfrid Edward). Oxford : Clarendon Press
RM2AN6N53–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . Fig. 7 Ant.. I £uo^.<0o(MTiJtortSci2fy,. 66,N.S. M. 6.
RMPG295H–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. Fig. 18. Pollen Flmvers. (i) Hypericum : a, stigmas, (i) Solanum tuberosum L.: a, anthers J, stigma. This does not exclude the possibility of some visitors obtaining sugary juices by boring into the tissue of the base of the flower. Among pollen flowers must also be included such anemophilous plants as receive occasional j. visits from insects, e.g. species of Artemisia, Plantago, and Thalictrum, the inflorescences of which are so conspicuous that insects no
RM2ANHRHA–Ocean research and the great fisheries . ^just because ^Science neverexplains—curers and exporters are apt to speak with very scantrespect of investigations so unpractical as the study of plankton . Dr. Fulton maintains that adult herrings get most of theirfood in the water which they exhale in the process of breath-ing. Just as the Greenland whale and the blue whale, withtheir huge tongues, press the water out of their mouths througha whalebone fringe which entangles the tiny animals on whichthey live, so does the herring strain the water through the finegrating formed by its gill-rakers, for
RMPG46MY–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 488 ANGIOSPERMAE—DICOTYLEDONES. 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.. Knuth, Paul, 1854-1899; Knuth, Paul, 1854-1899; Mu?ller, Hermann, 1829-1883; Ainsworth Davis, J. R. (James Richard), 1861-1934. Oxford : Clarendon Press
RM2AN5J2R–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . .-i^« ?£&**& Fig. 8 - > x250 /.. * **• Pig. .) x 121 Ii... Ik 320 Quart. Journ. Micr. Sci Vol 66, X. S., PI 20
RMPG28FC–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. Cera Fig. 78. (i) Naslurlium sylvtstre, R.Br, (horn Hermann Miiller, 'Fertilisation,'p. loi). (2) Loni- I nigra, L. (from Hermann Miiller, ' Alpenblumen,' p. 394). (Lythrum Salicaria Z.), p. 426 (Lycium barbarum Z.), p. 386 (Hottonia palustris Z.), p. 300 (Galium Mollugo Z.), and so on, with the finely executed and beautiful illustrations in his second great work ('Alpenblumen'), e.g. on p. 394 (Lonicera nigra Z.), p. 395 (Lonicera alpigena Z.), p. 406 (Phyt
RM2AN6051–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . fate of the ventral roots of the post-otic myotomes isof importance in determining the posterior limit of the cranium.Cartilage begins to appear in the L stage (Sewertzoff, 17 :Gaupp, 5). Text-fig. 10 shows a reconstructed embryo about50 mm. long. Three ventral roots are present, emerging throughforamina in the cranial cartilage. The anterior one is verythin and belongs to the seventh somite, the remaining two are-tout nerves. The foramina through which tiny p.iss becomeconfluent with the vagus foramen, the vagus lying immediatelylateral of their po
RMPG44E7–. The fungal diseases of the common larch . Larches. 38 THE LARCH CANKER A section through a ripe apothecium shows the lower portion, or excipulum, differentiated into two parts. The outer (lower) portion, or cortex (fig. 17, c), is composed of a mass of closely interwoven and rather swollen hyphae of firm texture. The middle portion is made up of hyphae which are much less closely interwoven. The hard cortex not only prevents loss of water from the apothecium, but also assists in closing it in dry weather. For on drying the central portion contracts more than the cortex, and this. Fig. 17.—Se
![Notes on the Hebrew text and the topography of the books of Samuel; with an introduction on Hebrew palaeography and the ancient versions and facsimiles of inscriptions and maps . of the Faeeiine Exploration Fund ojid ol Mt>sr*. John Bartholumew & Co. C pm .^30 U2Z BethJeshimqth 2052 s- ^sd -1292 ,^ i< ^£- [rTimnal-iTUmoL- -1292 1930 S d3S t^ y / mi S^^Mah mei-me^ Mr. / as- t&SeilJ^];^ »530 of Messrs, John Bartholomew ^ Co. Section of SOUTHERN PALESTINE BelhJeshimoth Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJDHA2/notes-on-the-hebrew-text-and-the-topography-of-the-books-of-samuel-with-an-introduction-on-hebrew-palaeography-and-the-ancient-versions-and-facsimiles-of-inscriptions-and-maps-of-the-faeeiine-exploration-fund-ojid-ol-mtgtsr-john-bartholumew-co-c-pm-30-u2z-bethjeshimqth-2052-s-sd-1292-ilt-rtimnal-itumol-1292-1930-s-d3s-t-y-mi-smah-mei-me-mr-as-tseilj-530-of-messrs-john-bartholomew-co-section-of-southern-palestine-belhjeshimoth-2AJDHA2.jpg "Notes on the Hebrew text and the topography of the books of Samuel; with an introduction on Hebrew palaeography and the ancient versions and facsimiles of inscriptions and maps . of the Faeeiine Exploration Fund ojid ol Mt>sr*. John Bartholumew & Co. C pm .^30 U2Z BethJeshimqth 2052 s- ^sd -1292 ,^ i< ^£- [rTimnal-iTUmoL- -1292 1930 S d3S t^ y / mi S^^Mah mei-me^ Mr. / as- t&SeilJ^];^ »530 of Messrs, John Bartholomew ^ Co. Section of SOUTHERN PALESTINE BelhJeshimoth Stock Photo")
RM2AJDHA2–Notes on the Hebrew text and the topography of the books of Samuel; with an introduction on Hebrew palaeography and the ancient versions and facsimiles of inscriptions and maps . of the Faeeiine Exploration Fund ojid ol Mt>sr*. John Bartholumew & Co. C pm .^30 U2Z BethJeshimqth 2052 s- ^sd -1292 ,^ i< ^£- [rTimnal-iTUmoL- -1292 1930 S d3S t^ y / mi S^^Mah mei-me^ Mr. / as- t&SeilJ^];^ »530 of Messrs, John Bartholomew ^ Co. Section of SOUTHERN PALESTINE BelhJeshimoth
RMPG29BA–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 3t. 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.. Knuth, Paul, 1854-1899; Knuth, Paul, 1854-1899; Mu?ller, Hermann, 1829-1883; Ainsworth Davis, J. R. (James Richard), 1861-1934. Oxford : Clarendon Press
RM2AN598F–Letters : Chronologically arranged and edited with notes and indices by MrsPaget Toynbee . s is a very benevolent idea,but I am not well enough acquainted with Ireland tojudge whether it is a practicable one. Dr. Youngs treatise is very ingenious indeed, and hisarguments very satisfactory. I never did believe that Gothicarchitecture was of Moorish or Saracenic origin, being veryunlike to the drawings I have seen from buildings of eitherpeople ; still less do I attribute Gothic to the Saxons, whonever invented anything but a barbarous mode of cor-rupting language. I have thought that the inters
RMPG470J–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 402 ANGIOSPERMAE—MONOCOTYLEDONES 2619. H. suaveolens Dalz. ( = Nigritella suaveolens Koch, and H. angustifolia H. B. et K. X H. conopsea Benlh.), (Herm. Muller, 'Alpenblumen/ pp. 69-70; Kemer, op. cit., pp. 563, 586.)—This is a hybrid between two lepidopterid species. The colour of the flowers is between carmine and pink. The possibility of. Fig. 370. Hahenaria an^stifolia, H. B. et K. (after Herm. Miiller). A. Flower, seen from the side (x 2i). B. Do., seen
RM2AN6ERR–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . Renal aperture and Mood-gland in section, ck, cavity of kidney ;b, blood-gland ; /v.. renal orifice ; v, Becretory epithelium. found in the oviduct, and in a small number oi - -spermatozoa were found in the receptaculum seminis.It may lie therefore considered that, speaking generally, thematerial examined represented a - incident with the beginning oi the breeding -? ason, real diversity of cellular elements was found in the ovary.The following type- were invariably distinguished | Fext-fig. 12igonia distinguished by their large siie, large 176 GUY
![. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann MuÌller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 424 ANGIOSPERMAEâDICOTYLEDONES J..; 9. Syrphus balteatus D^ff. S, B. Hymenoptera. 10. Andrena nigriceps A'. $ ; 11. Bombus rajellus A". C. Lepidoptera. 12. Epinephele janiraZ. Also 2 Muscids {i. Lucilia caesar Z., and 2. Scatophaga stercoraria Z.) and a Syrphid (Syrphus sp.), all skg., in Helgoland. Herm. Miiller noticed the following in Westphalia.â A. Diptera. {a) Muscidac: i. Pyrellia aenea Zetl., skg. iyli) Syrphidae: 2. F.iistalis tenax Z,, po-dvg. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG46TT/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-424-angiospermaedicotyledones-j-9-syrphus-balteatus-dff-s-b-hymenoptera-10-andrena-nigriceps-a-11-bombus-rajellus-aquot-c-lepidoptera-12-epinephele-janiraz-also-2-muscids-i-lucilia-caesar-z-and-2-scatophaga-stercoraria-z-and-a-syrphid-syrphus-sp-all-skg-in-helgoland-herm-miiller-noticed-the-following-in-westphalia-a-diptera-a-muscidac-i-pyrellia-aenea-zetl-skg-iyli-syrphidae-2-fiistalis-tenax-z-po-dvg-PG46TT.jpg ". Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann MuÌller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 424 ANGIOSPERMAEâDICOTYLEDONES J..; 9. Syrphus balteatus D^ff. S, B. Hymenoptera. 10. Andrena nigriceps A'. $ ; 11. Bombus rajellus A". C. Lepidoptera. 12. Epinephele janiraZ. Also 2 Muscids {i. Lucilia caesar Z., and 2. Scatophaga stercoraria Z.) and a Syrphid (Syrphus sp.), all skg., in Helgoland. Herm. Miiller noticed the following in Westphalia.â A. Diptera. {a) Muscidac: i. Pyrellia aenea Zetl., skg. iyli) Syrphidae: 2. F.iistalis tenax Z,, po-dvg. Stock Photo")
RMPG46TT–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann MuÌller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 424 ANGIOSPERMAEâDICOTYLEDONES J..; 9. Syrphus balteatus D^ff. S, B. Hymenoptera. 10. Andrena nigriceps A'. $ ; 11. Bombus rajellus A". C. Lepidoptera. 12. Epinephele janiraZ. Also 2 Muscids {i. Lucilia caesar Z., and 2. Scatophaga stercoraria Z.) and a Syrphid (Syrphus sp.), all skg., in Helgoland. Herm. Miiller noticed the following in Westphalia.â A. Diptera. {a) Muscidac: i. Pyrellia aenea Zetl., skg. iyli) Syrphidae: 2. F.iistalis tenax Z,, po-dvg.
RM2AK9WR7–A history of the Peninsular War . h, opposing Hills advance, had lingeredtoo long on the position above the bridge of Tarbes. But thesetroops, recognizing their danger a little late, went off in a hurryalong the Tournay road and over the slopes of the Mont de Pietat. Hills column, having its front now free, could deploy beyondthe Adour, a lengthy business, since ten brigades2 in successionhad to cross a bridge which would only take four men abreast.The cavalry, pushing along the high road, and over some by-roads also, went as far east as Barbazon, and its main bodydiscovered DErlons divisions
RMPG46WN–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. FlG. 1.^5. Ribes alpinum^ L. (after Herm. Miillerl. (il I'rinai) same in longitudinal section, seen from the side. (,^) Do. of male lloue 77, nectary ; /•, petal ; .r. sepal ; .?/, stigma ; st xestigial stigma. tlower seen from above. (2) Ttr a, anthers ; (7', estigial anthers; spicuous by the sepals, under which the minute petals are almost completely hidden. Hermann Miiller describes the free upper part of the receptacle as forming a slightly concave dep
RM2ANJ49B–Ocean research and the great fisheries . Meriucius Fig. 9.—Newly hatched hake jf inch long. (From Meeks Migrations of Fish.). Yia. 10.—Baby hake 0-17 inch (4-5 mm.) long. (Drawn by Dr. M. V. Lebonr.)
RMPG28E3–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 3o8 ANGIOSPERMAE—DICOTYLEDONES guide in the form of a white patch traversed by three dark-violet lines, the middle one being continued into the corolla-tube. The upper lip is trifid, with two deep, lateral folds, forming a laterally compressed, upright, middle section, enclosing anthers and stigma, and into which a narrow entrance leads. The two lateral lobes of the upper lip are situated close above the lower lip, forming a second entrance to the flower. On
RM2ANJ460–Ocean research and the great fisheries . Yia. 10.—Baby hake 0-17 inch (4-5 mm.) long. (Drawn by Dr. M. V. Lebonr.). Meriucius Fig. 11.—Hake fry, finch long. (From Meek.s Migrations of Fish.) measure 4 milHmetres. They have been found by Schmidt at270 to 550 fathoms to the west of our islands, and Clark,between July and September 1920, obtained thirteen specimensranging from 4-5 mm. to 13 mm.—all except three in about40 fathoms fifteen miles outside the Eddystone. Dr. Lebourdissected these and found them to be feeding on copepods andtheir larvae, but there is as yet no information on the all-im
RMPG28X8–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 126 INTRODUCTION But in North Ireland, where Sphinx convolvuli is relatively abundant, Convolvulus sepium (according to T. H. Corry) is even commoner than C. arvensis. There are transitional forms connecting the two groups of Lepidopterid Flowers. Hermann Miiller (Kosmos, iii, 1878, pp. 420-4) regards the following as such:—Daphne striata, Anacamptis pyramidalis, Gymna- denia conopea and odoratissima, Crocus vernus, and Lilium Martagon. The two first-named s
RMPG4DGP–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CH.VIII.—MORPHOLOGY AND COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT.—MyXOMFCETES. 423 In the creeping movement the swarm-cell lies on the firm substratum, and either advances in one direction with a vermicular movement and with the cilium stretched out in front; or it assumes a roundish form and thrusts out processes, pseudopodia, in every direction and then draws them in again. The two kinds of movement, the hopping and the creeping, often pass into one another, and may frequently be obse
RM2AN59N0–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . Larva of Hydrophilus caraboides devouring a cypris. si developpee chez ces larves. La proie est ainsi completemenlbaignee dans la liqueur digestive. A.pres quelques instantsde contact, le liquide charge maintenanl des produits de Isdigestion est reabsorbe ; il passe par r<esphage, puis danslintestin moyen donl il gagne immediatemenl la partie pos-terieure, ainsi quon pent aen assurer sur les jeunes larves, u3ur celles qui viennenl de changer de peau, toutes deux pos BIOLOGY AND STRUCTURE OF HYDROPHILUS CARABOIDES 633 dant des teguments dune trans
RMPG28FX–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 246 ANGIOSPERMAE—DICOTYLEDONES and placed almost at the same level, but sometimes they project a little beyond them. In such cases cross-pollination is likely to result from insect-visits. As the stamens closely surround the style, and the anthers dehisce introrsely, the sticky pollen— owing to the pendulous nature of the flower—readily falls upon the stigma. Visitors.—In the Kiel Botanic Garden, I observed only the following Diptera, skg. or po-dvg.—(a) Syr
RM2ANJ2AK–Ocean research and the great fisheries . ea the distribution of the steamer catch wasas follows : (1) Northern Banks. Areas. Tons. F 1 . . .359 D 1 CI E D2 D3 G 352 88 226 63 14 1 1,103 (2) Southern Banks.Areas. Tons. B . . .87C2 . . .122C3 . . 1A3 . . 1 211 (3) Undistinguished. 190 tons. So ling is essentially a deep-sea fish, and 79 per cent, ofthe catch comes from depths between 30 and 100 fathoms, andone-third or more from between 50 and 100 fathoms. At still greater ^ depths—below the 100-fathom line down to400 fathoms and over, and all away to the edge of the Con-tinental platform from S
RMPG471N–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann MuÌller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 332 ANGIOSPERMA E DICOTYLEDONES the pollen clinging to them through the tip of the carina on to the ventral surfaces of bees. This pollen dusts the projecting stigma of the next flower visited, so that crossing is effected. Although the stigma is surrounded by the pollen of the same flower, automatic self-pollination apparently does not take place, the stigmatic papillae needing to be rubbed (by visiting bees) before they become receptive. Visitors.âI saw t
RM2AWFXBH–The Queen's College . d pro uno ladell et magno disco, and in the nextyear iiij d. ob. is spent • in magnis discis ; in 1398-9 iij s. x d. pro paropsidibus,vj discis nouis et tribus salariis electrinis, and vij s. ij d. pro aliis vj discis, vjparopsidibus et iiij Chargers de eodem metallo nouis; and so on. In 1358-9 vjd. is paid pro duobus strej-nours, and in 1398-9 vj d. is paid pro ij strennors pro coquina, and so on. * In 1360-1 ixd. is paid pro uno frihympanna. In 1398-9 ij d. is paid pro una scapha (a corn-measure) et uno laddell nouis ad coquinam , and so on. * In 1367-8 j d. is spent in
RMPG1T7H–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAPTER v.—COMPARATIVE REVIEW.—HYMENOMrCETES. 299 defined than the strands of slender hyphae; they are often much elongated in the stipe and not unfrequently branched in the longitudinal direction or anastomose with others. In transverse sections, especially in the stipe, the cells of many of the large- celled portions are ovoid or wedge-shaped, and are so arranged, usually five or six together, round a centre that their narrow ends converge towards it, and they thus
RM2AN5HN4–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . .-i^« ?£&**& Fig. 8 - > x250 /.. * **• Pig. .) x 121 Ii... Ik 320 Quart. Journ. Micr. Sci Vol 66, X. S., PI 20. i.... 11 >. 285 Quart. Journ. Micr. Sci. Vol 66, N. S., PL 21
RMPG46HG–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. COMPOSITAE 569 observed the sensitiveness of the filaments of certain species (of Centaurea, Ono- pordon, Cichorium, and Hieracium) (' 3. Fortsetzung,' p. 199, Leipzig, 1766). Hildebrand' has made the mechanism of the style the subject of a thorough investigation (' tJ. d. Geschlechtsverhaltn. b. d. Compositen,' Nova Acta Leop., Halle, 1869). Delpino in 1870 discussed the oecological peculiarities of the. Fig. 189. Styles and Stigmas of Coinpositae [iyova v
RM2AN6YNN–Quarterly journal of microscopical science . M XN 22 ?&?: ?££-* * * * t-*^ s -** - --».* J , a»- 26 >*^ «&£?<* ^ SPT J.B.G. del. ?.. Q&wrt. Jvwnv. Mtor: Svi. Vol. 66 N.S. PI. 4. • nbry del On the Development of the Enteronephrictype of Nephridial system found in IndianEarthworms of the genus Pheretima. ByKarm Narayan Bahl, D.Sc, D.Phil. (Merton College, Oxford),Reader in Zoology, Lucknow University, India. With Plates 5-7 and 8 Text-figures. Contents. PAGE 1. Introductory ......... 49 2. Historical ......... 51 3. The Cocoon ......... 56 4. General Outline of the Development of the
RMPG28Y9–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. io8 ANGIOSPERMAE—DICOTYLEDONES 77. Erophila DC. Small white flowers, homogamous to slightly protogynous, with half-concealed nectar. Four nectaries. 254. E. vema E. Meyer ( Draba verna Z.). (Herm. Miiller, 'Fertilisation,' p. 105, 'Weit. Beob.,' I, p. 327; Hildebrand, 'Die Geschlechtsvert. b. d. Pfl.,' p. 70; Kerner, 'Nat. Hist. Pi.,' Eng. Ed. i, II; Kirchner, 'Flora v. Stuttgart,' p. 305; Knuth, ' Bl. u. Insekt. a. d. nordfr. Ins.,' p. 28.)—The four small g
RM2ANHDR2–Ocean research and the great fisheries . < ^^^ ^^ si« ^b -ip. Skagerrak ; and secondly animals which may either havearrived originally from the south, or else are true natives, nowa-days at any rate widely distrihuted throughout the northern THE SMALL GAME OE THE SEA 191 seas. Li tho central—and coldest—portions of this area areanimals which for the most part are found also all round thecoasts ; but numbers of coastal forms—and especially* theshallow-water forms—do not inhabit the central banks at all . On the western edge of the Shetland Banks the Michael Sarsfound a temperature of over 48
![. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 64 DIVISION I.—GENERAL MORPHOLOGY. said; in Calocera and Dacryomyces they are cylindrical thin-walled cells rich in finely-granular protoplasm, which either entirely fills their inner space or is interrupted by vacuoles. It may be assumed that there is a nucleus always present, though in the smaller forms it has been looked for in vain up to the present time. Where it has been observed, as in Dacryomyces, Calocera, Corticium calceum, and especially in "the basidi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG44K1/comparative-morphology-and-biology-of-the-fungi-mycetozoa-and-bacteria-plant-morphology-fungi-myxomycetes-bacteriology-64-division-igeneral-morphology-said-in-calocera-and-dacryomyces-they-are-cylindrical-thin-walled-cells-rich-in-finely-granular-protoplasm-which-either-entirely-fills-their-inner-space-or-is-interrupted-by-vacuoles-it-may-be-assumed-that-there-is-a-nucleus-always-present-though-in-the-smaller-forms-it-has-been-looked-for-in-vain-up-to-the-present-time-where-it-has-been-observed-as-in-dacryomyces-calocera-corticium-calceum-and-especially-in-quotthe-basidi-PG44K1.jpg ". Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 64 DIVISION I.—GENERAL MORPHOLOGY. said; in Calocera and Dacryomyces they are cylindrical thin-walled cells rich in finely-granular protoplasm, which either entirely fills their inner space or is interrupted by vacuoles. It may be assumed that there is a nucleus always present, though in the smaller forms it has been looked for in vain up to the present time. Where it has been observed, as in Dacryomyces, Calocera, Corticium calceum, and especially in "the basidi Stock Photo")
RMPG44K1–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 64 DIVISION I.—GENERAL MORPHOLOGY. said; in Calocera and Dacryomyces they are cylindrical thin-walled cells rich in finely-granular protoplasm, which either entirely fills their inner space or is interrupted by vacuoles. It may be assumed that there is a nucleus always present, though in the smaller forms it has been looked for in vain up to the present time. Where it has been observed, as in Dacryomyces, Calocera, Corticium calceum, and especially in "the basidi
RM2ANHTNR–Ocean research and the great fisheries . f f T f -f -f Fig 17.—Lemon soles (After Storrow.) indicate the end of the eight-years growth in the case of theolder fish, but it is clear enough under the microscope .^ The growth is rapid at the beginning of summer, and slowsdown until the concentric rings come very close together. It wasfound that practically all the scales (out of 140 each examinedfrom two lemon soles) gave similar readings as to the age of thespecimen from which they were taken, though in a few scalesthe ridges were absent round the central focus. This seems toestablish the utilit
RMPG4HN6–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 6o6 ANGIOSPERMAE—DICOTYLEDONES ' Pyreneenbl.,' p. 363.)—This species is monoecious. Twenty to thirty male disk- florets with a considerably larger number of female ray-florets are aggregated into a head 4 mm. in diameter. Conspicuousness is enhanced by the cauline leaves, which are covered with a thick white hairy coat and surround the corymb of tiny heads to form a whitish star of 20 to 40 or 50 mm. in diameter. The ray-florets possess a narrow corolla-tube
![Letters : Chronologically arranged and edited with notes and indices by MrsPaget Toynbee . a. Att^fUyUff, uAkukt/a* tytxiK-P^jft Wk i Si^LiiuyJ^ LETTER OF HORACE WALPOLE TO MRS. DICKENSON ^. * fry tL*Y.fh*)* i**K. /• 1790] To Mrs. Dickenson 285 not want to dance like Lord Barrymore with Delpini2—nay,I should probably have some other illness, which I shouldnot understand so well how to manage—and besides oldpeople who have no complaint are mighty apt to think thatif forty or fifty years have not lamed them, they have remainedat a stand, and are still twenty—mercy on us! do butthink what follie Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN5A4G/letters-chronologically-arranged-and-edited-with-notes-and-indices-by-mrspaget-toynbee-a-attfuyuff-uakukta-tytxik-pjft-wk-i-siliiuyj-letter-of-horace-walpole-to-mrs-dickenson-fry-tlyfh-ik-1790-to-mrs-dickenson-285-not-want-to-dance-like-lord-barrymore-with-delpini2nayi-should-probably-have-some-other-illness-which-i-shouldnot-understand-so-well-how-to-manageand-besides-oldpeople-who-have-no-complaint-are-mighty-apt-to-think-thatif-forty-or-fifty-years-have-not-lamed-them-they-have-remainedat-a-stand-and-are-still-twentymercy-on-us!-do-butthink-what-follie-2AN5A4G.jpg "Letters : Chronologically arranged and edited with notes and indices by MrsPaget Toynbee . a. Att^fUyUff, uAkukt/a* tytxiK-P^jft Wk i Si^LiiuyJ^ LETTER OF HORACE WALPOLE TO MRS. DICKENSON ^. * fry tL*Y.fh*)* i**K. /• 1790] To Mrs. Dickenson 285 not want to dance like Lord Barrymore with Delpini2—nay,I should probably have some other illness, which I shouldnot understand so well how to manage—and besides oldpeople who have no complaint are mighty apt to think thatif forty or fifty years have not lamed them, they have remainedat a stand, and are still twenty—mercy on us! do butthink what follie Stock Photo")
RM2AN5A4G–Letters : Chronologically arranged and edited with notes and indices by MrsPaget Toynbee . a. Att^fUyUff, uAkukt/a* tytxiK-P^jft Wk i Si^LiiuyJ^ LETTER OF HORACE WALPOLE TO MRS. DICKENSON ^. * fry tL*Y.fh*)* i**K. /• 1790] To Mrs. Dickenson 285 not want to dance like Lord Barrymore with Delpini2—nay,I should probably have some other illness, which I shouldnot understand so well how to manage—and besides oldpeople who have no complaint are mighty apt to think thatif forty or fifty years have not lamed them, they have remainedat a stand, and are still twenty—mercy on us! do butthink what follie