RM2AXHEYF–A manual of anatomy . margin of the rib beneath. It does notquite reach the sternum in front and the space is spanned by theventral intercostal aponeurosis. Each internal intercostal muscle {tn. intercostalis internus) arisesfrom the costal cartilage and the medial margin of the costal groove THE DIAPHRAGM 167 and passes downward and dorsally to be inserted into the superiormargin of the costal cartilage and rib beneath. It extends to theangle of the rib only and the remainder of the intercostal space isspanned by the dorsal intercostal aponeurosis. The mm. levatores costarum are twelve in num
RMPG1AP2–. The cherries of New York. Cherry; Fruit-culture. DYEHOUSE. 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.. Hedrick, U. P; Howe, G. H. (George Henry), b. 1888; New York State Agricultural Experiment Station; New York (State). Dept. of Agriculture; Herndon/Vehling Collection. fmo. Albany, J. B. Lyon Company, state printers
RM2AXJ77N–Selections from the latest work of Milburn, Heister & Co., architects . CHARLOTTE NATIONAL BANK BUILDINGCharlotte, N. o. MiLBUKX, Heistek & Co.,Architects. Washington. D. C.. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFFICE BUILDINGDurham, N. C. MiLBURN, HEISTER & CO., Architects. Washington, D. C.
RMPFXX76–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Vol. 7, 1883, p. 132, pi. 8, figs. 8a, mandible, with pair of back teeth m place, resting on the granular bony support, right jaw, showing joint at the end; front end of jaw mutilated, but it is evident that whatever teeth it bore must have been extremely- small ; 9^, upper back tooth, right jaw, crown; 10^, 5, <?, ditto^ left jaw, crown, outer and inner edges; 11^, S, lower back right tooth, crown and outer edge; 12(z, 5, <?, ditto, crown, inner edge^
RM2AXFG02–A manual of anatomy . Fig. 316.—Diagram of the nuclei of termination of the vestibular nerve, and their higher connections.. Fig. 317.— Diagram of the cochlear nuclei of termination and their higher connections. cerebellum, to the nuclei of the oculomotor, trochlear, trigeminus andabducens nerve, to the temporal lobe of the cerebral cortex, to thethalamus and to the ventral horns of the spinal cord (cervicalportion). THE FACIAL NERVE 441 The lateral lemniscus contains all of the auditory fibers but theyreach this tract by different routes as shown above. The auditory nerve is attached to the b
RMPFXG1N–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. ^£j.^'%#^ttW. QrQotJlL VolJ. 1883 ^' fIctta/4 surface; J, back edge; (?, front edge (many other figures omitted.) Upper Burlington limestone. XI, Fsammodus plenus, St. John and Worthen, Geo. Sur.. 111., Vol. 7, 1883, page 213, plate It), ligs. 1«, to 46', and plate 17, figs. a to 4<?, of which I have selected a large tooth be- longing to the St Louis limestone. XL Fsammodus porosus P Agassiz. Recherches Poiss. Foss,. Please note that these images are extr
RM2AXGCA8–A manual of anatomy . idney. Eachorgan weighs about 6 to 7 grams and meas-ures 2 inches (5 cm.) in height, 1V2 inches (3.75 cm.) in width andabout yi to yi inch (6 to 12 mm.) in thickness. The right adrenal is triangular in outline and its base restsupon the superior extremity of the right kidney. Upon itsventral surface is seen a furrow, the hilus, at which the supra-renal vein emerges. The left adrenal is semilunar in shape and its base rests upon theupper part of the medial border and a part of the superior extremityof the kidney. Upon its ventral surface is seen the hilus. The adrenals are
RMPG1AH5–. The cherries of New York. Cherry; Fruit-culture. SKLANKA. 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.. Hedrick, U. P; Howe, G. H. (George Henry), b. 1888; New York State Agricultural Experiment Station; New York (State). Dept. of Agriculture; Herndon/Vehling Collection. fmo. Albany, J. B. Lyon Company, state printers
RM2AXGK2F–A manual of anatomy . fissure for the round ligament; and lastly, the end of the gastricimpression. THE LIVER 311 The inferior border, or margia of the liver is sharp and thin.Where the falciform ligament reaches it there is a deep notch calledthe umbilical notch {incisura umbilicalis) which represents the begin-ning of the umbilical fissure. A little to the right of the notch isseen the base of the gall-bladder. The lobes of the liver are Jour in number, right {lobus dexter) withits subdivisions the quadrate {lobus quadratus), caudate {lobus cauda-tus) and lastly the left lobe {lobus sinister
RMPG00R3–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 248 THE SPRAYING OF FRUITS. wholly upon the lay of the land and the character of the or- chard. If the trees are high, far apart and well pruned, some kind of a high platform-rig will be useful. In thick orchards of low trees, a stone-boat may be used, the operator standing on the ground and raising his spray into the trees by means of a pole. This pole, with the hose secured near its top, is. Pig. 302.—Barrel Outfit Complete with Wheels. often used.
RM2AXHNNP–A manual of anatomy . o. fl c- h
RMPFW1J8–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. PLUMS. 561 Prince Englebert. Large, oblong-oval; deep bluish-purple, with a dense bloom ; stalk rather slender, with a fleshy ring at base, cav- ity rather deep and narrow ; flesh juicy, melting, with a pleasant, moderately rich, and very good flavor—freestone. End of August. Shoots downy. Belgian. Fig. 751. Prune d'Agen, or Agen Date.* Size medium, obovate, flattened one side; skin reddish-purple, bloom blue; stalk short; flesh greenish- yellow, very
RM2AXJYYF–A manual of anatomy . tta and McMurricti.) that articulates with the sacrum. The dorsal surface presents twoupward-projecting processes (cornua coccygea) representing articularprocesses for articulation with the cornua sacrahs. These assist informing two foramina for the fifth pair of sacral nerves. Laterallythis segment presents a rudimentary transverse process on each side.The second may also present such processes but the remaining seg-ments are rudimentary nodules of bone. Ossification.—The coccyx is developed from four centers, one for each segment.That for the first segment appears durin
RMPG3X9N–. Physiological botany; I. Outlines of the histology of phænogamous plants. II. Vegetable physiology. Plant physiology; Plant anatomy. 138 MINUTE STEUCTURE OP THE STEM. cases can generally be referred to eccentric growth of some one or more parts, as in flattened stems, or explained by the intro- duction and more vigorous growth of supernumerary bundles. 394. Extraordinary anomalies are afforded by the lianes of tropical countries, woody climbers with distorted stems. They belong chiefly to a few orders; namely, Bignoniacese, Mal- pighiaceffi, Menispermacea;, and Aristolochiaeeje. A few inter
RM2AXH76T–A manual of anatomy . Tendons of^ flejrord/d. ?^ hifnbrica/es Tendons of /(/n?br/cd/03-^Adduclor hallucis.Tendon of O^^mtene kAbductor Tendon <?/;hsilucii abdudoroig]/Flexor Inters sSai-halluch hrem Opponen: Tendon of- ^^exordi^.V ^?alisknt plantar Ii^.Junctura Tendon of ^ , tendmum ^ ^peronseas br^y/?,9/miOppercnxui lcn^ui Qjadri3t(/5pkntdsIon of ffexor^/d)rum /emus loncp/dnfgr lig. ?Tendon ot Abducbr did-V^ Uib^sbspost p/exor d,f kev^ endon of ffexor Abductor hallucisMucis londu5. Tendon of flexofhallucis londX Tendons cff/exof 5ejamo/d bonesTendon of atxfacfor ha//ocis(?Adductor halluc
RMPG0969–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 576 PLUMS. The Chase is probably identical with this. Fig. of this group. 780. Berckmans. Medium, round-oblong, tending to have a blunt point; skin deep bright red; flesh firm, dr)', sweet, becoming insipid when dead ripe, cling. Mid-season. Distinguished from all other Japanese plums by its very dry flesh. Some of the trees sold as Berckmans are Abundance, to which it is inferior. Berger. (Strawberry Ura-Beni, Uchi-Beni, Honsmomo, of some.) Tree spre
RM2AKMRD5–The War Cry . land: Si.oa d*r annum. r^.«#*^te. 1 SUPPEU TIME. 2. BOYS BA5. AISST. AND MRS. HABKIRK ( : X
RMPG3X7E–. Physiological botany; I. Outlines of the histology of phænogamous plants. II. Vegetable physiology. Plant physiology; Plant anatomy. 174 MINUTE STRtrCTtJRE O** THE FLOWEE. 489. But if the ovaries, instead of being superior, as those in Fig. 133, are inferior, as tliose in Fig. 134, furtlier complications are caused. The fibro-vaseular bundles of the several floral whorls united with the pistil are distributed in cu-cles in the parencliynia tissue of the ovary. Thus in Fig. 134 a, we find Ave such circles, corresponding to the calyx, corolla, stamens, and dorsal and ventral sutures of the car
RMPFXJPD–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Geol. Canada, 1863, p, 129, fig. 56 a, ventral; (?, dorsal valves. Ghazy formation^ II J.—Page 167, fig. 148 a, 5, c— See, also. Pal. Ohio, Vol. O.Pal.L '^'''^"^ '^ 8 1, 1873, p. 101, pi. 8. fig. 4 a^ 5, c, back, profile, front views; rf, 6, /*, smaller specimen, belly, back and hinge views.— Trenton^ II c, " ^ ^ Orthis canalis. See Orthis elegantula. Vh, OrtMs carhonaria. See O. pecosi. XIII. Orthis carinata, Hall. Geol. 4th Dist. N. Y., 1843, p.
RM2AJMF8X–Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . d of allthe potential water power in the ITnited States is in the twostates, Washington and Oregon. NATURAL CONDITIONS FAVOR A^AST POTENTIAL POWER The natural causes for such vast quantities of availablepower are the heavy precipitation and rapid fall in the streamsentering the ocean on the one hand and the extensive area drainedby one of the largest rivers on the continent, and its tributarieson the other. The precipitation in the Olympics and on the westslope of the Cascade mountains averages 90 to 100 inches perannum, which, coupled w
RMPG1RR3–. Contributions to Canadian palæontology. Paleontology. . 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.. Geological Survey of Canada. Ottawa, Printed by S. E. Dawson
RM2AWE3C8–The War Cry . •„.. YotSvlUe War Cry Brisode . iTSfei^^^ ^»*»Comt4»tKltog Officers, colleclctl $90 for Sd[-Deni»V=BM*W8^J? rfehty! SlrteriEveJ^JBe*^™ SPuWIrailohi SweJMit Marie Stewart, Lieutenant .J*™;.; ?,;,. c,Ssokert .nftbsle SltcMe. Front! Sister aotlhfii Aahton, Enslen «n4 Mr«. Atklnjui ir»-;„,.. ?!:? tertol thciVcrrkvUle Corpj, which heads the Trulnlng.Collegc Division for SeH-Dental),! I i^THC ??-? WAD. ffloSaVietoriaSt, London, E.C. William Booth, Founder. Canada East Headquarters:James and Albert Streets, ToronW. * Year. Ho.3ft Bramwdl Bootfl, GeneraL TOHONTO, JUNE 22, 19lfi. W. J. Ri
RMPG2N05–. Contributions to Canadian palæontology. Paleontology. 128 CONTEIBUTIONS TO CANADIAN PALEONTOLOGY HOMOPTEEA. Fulgoridm:— (fBicania antiquata, Scudder. (SimilkameenO (ffEnchophora) sp., Scudder. (Similkameen.) The latter fossil is of a most doubtful nature. Cercopidw:— The following have been previously recorded from this region:— Aphrophora, sp., Scudder. (Similkameen.) Cercopis grandeseens, Scudder. (Similkameen.) Cercopis selwyni, Scudder. (Ninemile creek.) Wet-copites torpescens, Scudder. (Similkameen.) fPalecphora, sp., Scudder. (Similkameen.) Stenolocris venosa, Scudder. (Similkameen.) S
RM2AXHE2W–A manual of anatomy . s the abdominal cav-ity and invests some organs completely, some incompletely andothers not at all. The m. obliquus extemus abdominis is broad and thin and arisesfrom the eight inferior ribs interdigitating with the mm. serratusanterior and latissimus dorsi. It is inserted into the ventral half ofthe external iliac crest and aponeurosis by means of which it isattached to the xyphoid process, the linea alba and the symphysis lyo MYOLOGY pubis. This aponeurosis is extensive forming various ligamentsand assisting in forming the external abdominal ring. The inguinal ligament
RMPFXKEJ–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. . 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.. Lesley, J. P. (J. Peter), 1819-1903; Pennsylvania. Board of Commissioners for the Second Geological Survey. Harrisburg, Board of Commissioners for the Geological Survey
RM2AXGBGE–A manual of anatomy . ant behind that organ. THE EYEBALL The eyeball {bulbus oculi) occupies the anterior portion of the orbitbeing protected by the orbital margins and the eyelids. The antero-posterior and the transverse diameters are 24 mm. while the verticaldiameter is 23.5 mm. so that the eyeball is not quite a sphere at theequator. At birth the eyeball is about 17.5 mm. in diameter and is THE CORNEA 343 nearly spherical in shape. It increases about 3 mm. between birthand puberty and soon thereafter attains its adult size and shape. The apparent difference in the size of the eyeballs of di
RMPG093D–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. WILD AND UNCLASSIFIED FRUITS. 6ii. Fig. 809.—Buffalo Berry.. 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.. Thomas, J. J. (John Jacob); Wood, William H. S. New York, Orange Judd
RM2AKNPK4–The War Cry . ls were raided denlrln;; Salvation. Ilrother Fletelier leaves a wife uii.l alaiKe family to mourn riic-lr loss, butKi! Idd them ?nuiiirn not as otherswhleii have no hope. Vc pray for thebereaved family tU.-it still remain. Fiv.>me Snldler.4 and mean to (l(;lit. CAPTAIN PARKKIt.--i III I Wm. Wells, GoosebBrr; Island, Hud. 1 .ilnill •?soon Fje at re.st. Sueh werethe ivordB llial fell from the lij.s of ouj-dear foinindi- JuMt before iie ero.4.5edtiie riser. After Jive monilie siifferliii,he iiassert away. He foimb- valiantlyfor nine year.x. .SleicneHs Uepl him fromthe front .Honi
RMPG09AH–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 5o8 THE PEAR. Obovate.—BufEum-shaped.. 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.. Thomas, J. J. (John Jacob); Wood, William H. S. New York, Orange Judd
RM2AN7T45–The War Cry . THE WAR .CRT.t.
RMPG0B7X–. Monthly lectures delivered at School of Horticulture by various specialists during 1892-1893. Horticulture. 2 FIG. 3.. 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.. Victoria. School of Horticulture; Victoria. Dept. of Agriculture. Melbourne : Dept. of Agriculture, Victoria
RM2AXFNBK–A manual of anatomy . through the corona radiata intothe internal capsule occupying the middle portion thereof; they enterthe crusta of the crus cerebri, then the tegmentum of the pons andthe ventral area of the oblongata; in these three regions some of itsfibers pass to the cerebral nerve nuclei of origin. At the caudal endof the oblongata 85 to 90 per cent, of the fibers decussate to the op-posite side of the spinal cord as the crossed pyramidal tract and thenend at various levels around the cells of the ventral horn. Theremaining fibers continue down the same side of the spinal cord, asthe
RMPG00AM–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE CHERRY. 379 Early May. (Cerise Indulle.) Small, round, approaching oblate, bright high red; stalk an inch long ; flesh juicy, acid, good. Very early. Tree dwarfish. Of little value. Early Richmond.* (Virginian May, Kentish, Kentish Red, English Pie Cherry.) Rather small, becoming medium when well ripened, round, slightly oblate, growing in pairs; color a full red; stalk an inch or an inch and a fourth long, rather stout; flesh very juicy, acid, mo
RM2AXJRG0–A manual of anatomy . anch of the internal max-illary artery and also lodges the anterior process of malleus. Nearthis is a canaliculus that transmits the chorda tympani nerve. Thatportion of the mandibular fossa behind the fissure is nonarticularand lodges a portion of the parotid gland (which becomes enlargedin mumps and causes the pain when the mandible is lowered). Theanterior part is articular and with the articular tubercle and thecondyle of the mandible forms the temperomandibular articulation;this contains an interarticular fibrocartilage. The posteroinjeriorsurface of the squamosa for
RMPG3XAN–. Physiological botany; I. Outlines of the histology of phænogamous plants. II. Vegetable physiology. Plant physiology; Plant anatomy. STEMS OF MONOCOTYLEDONS AND DICOTYLEDONS. 129 the centre of the stem, and that the hard and thick vascular bundles, situated at the periphery of the stem, are older than the softer ones occupying the centre. For stems like those of Palms he used the term endor/enoics, giving the name exogenous to the other class, in which new layers are added to the outside of the wood. The terms endogenous and exogenous were adopted b3' De Candolle, and have played an importan
RM2AJMNRY–Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . sts of the different com-munities, however, no responsibility is assumed by the Bureauin the final decision as to whether anv particidar place fulfillsall the requirements for the success of the enterprise recjucsted.The suggestions offered here are to serve only as a guide. Byfollowing up the leads given it is hojied that the prospectivemanufacturer, seeking a place to plj^ his favorite vocation orinvest his capital along industrial lines, will be enabled to findout Avhere the best chances lie or what locations merit morethorough invest
RMPG01KJ–. The principles of botany, as exemplified in the Cryptogamia. For the use of schools and colleges. Cryptogams; Plant anatomy; 1853. DEVELOPMENT AND FUNCTIONS OP CELLS. 47 already explained, the terminal cell containing the reproduc- tive matter or spores. In Fig. 21, the Penioillum glaucum, Fig. 20. Fig. 21.. another mould, we have a somewhat different arrangement of the reproductive cells, which, instead of being inclosed in a solitary terminal cell, are arranged side by side, forming a number of beadlike branches at the summit of the stem. These cells ultimately separate, and grow into new
RM2AXFN1H–A manual of anatomy . vide intoascending and descending fibers. The ascending pass to the nucleigracilis and cuneatus and give off collaterals at various levels. Thedescending fibers end at various segments in the dorsal horn and newfibers arise from the cells here to pass to the ventral horn of the sameand opposite sides. New impulses arise from the motor cells hereand are conveyed to the muscles. (2) An indirect reflex path is as follows: First neuron, from the peri- 420 THE NERVE SYSTEM phery to the nuclei cuneatus and gracilis through the dorsal columnof the spinal cord. Second neuron, fro
RMPG00AF–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. CHAPTER XXII. THE CRANBERRY. The American Cranberry (Vaccinium macrocarfon) is much larger than the European (F. oxycoccus), and superior in flavor. While growing it is light green, changing to a light or dark red, crimson, or mottled color, as it ripens. It blossoms in June, and the fruit ripens in September and October. The running stems are often sev- eral feet in length, the small oblong leaves remaining dur- ing winter, on the approach of which t
RM2AXJ4M7–A manual of anatomy . .—The right temporo-mandib-ular articulation seen from the outerside. {Sobotla anil McMurrich.) Fig. 87.—The right temporo-mandibu-lar articulation seen from the inner side.{Sobotta and McMurrich.) lates with the demifacet of the two adjoining vertebral bodies.A capsular ligament surrounds these parts. The ventral portion ofthe capsule is reinforced by three radiating bundles of fibers calledthe radiate ligaments of the head {lig. capituli costce radiatum).These start at the head; the middle one is attached to the inter-vertebral disc and the others to the vertebral bodie
RMPG0A1F–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. "ijZJCJL-H-Jt-JL-ii-jOCDDDl Fig. s- green pulp consists of cells of various forms, with many air spaces between. The cells are commonly placed very com- pactly together on the upper side of the leaf, and more loosely, or with air-spaces, on the lower sideâhence one reason that leaves are usually lighter- colored below. Fig. 5 is a highly magnified sec- tion of a leaf, showing the green cells, air - spaces, and epidermis above and below. Leaves ha
RM2AXHF2X–A manual of anatomy . below. {SohoUa and McMurrich.) supraspinous ligaments. The superior portion is inserted, as thesplenius capitis into the mastoid process and the superior nuchal line.The inferior portion, as the splenius cervicis, is inserted into dorsaltubercles of the first three or four cervical vertebrae. Actions .—Extension and lateral movement of the vertebral column.The splenius capitis assists in flexion, rotation and raising the head. 164 MYOLOGY Nerve Stipply.-nerves. -Dorsal rami of the cervical and superior thoracic FOURTH LAYER The m. sacrospinalis, or erector spinae, is the
RMPG00BF–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE CHERRY. 373 Governor Wood.* Large, roundish heart-shaped; light yellow, shaded and marbled with light red ; stalk an inch and a half long, cavity wide ; rather tender, nearly sweet, rich, excellent. Early to mid-season. Tree vigorous, shoots diverging, forming a round head. Cleveland, O. As the trees grow older, they often overbear and yield a smaller and less excellent fruit—hence re- quiring thinning. Hoadley. Rather large, roundish heart-shaped
RM2AXH8KM–A manual of anatomy . m the tendon of the adductor magnus.It is inserted into the medial margin of the patella and the rectusfemoris tendon and the capsular and lateral Ugaments of the kneejoint. The m. vastus intermedius, or crureus, arises from the ventral andlateral surfaces (proximal two-thirds) of the femur, the intermuscularseptum and from the end of the hnea aspera and hne leading to thelateral condyle. It is inserted into the deep surfaces of the precedingthree tendons. 196 MYOLOGY The m. articularis genu, or subcrureus, arises from the distal por-tion of the ventral surface of the fem
RMPFXM60–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 53 A TRY.. Atrypa aspera ( Terebratula aspera). Hall, Report, W. D. Jl cj^rn^ Vine. ^s^ ^^^^' v^g^ yiti^^'^^m^ ,......=5^ 200, fig. 80,1, la, 15,2, Rog- ers, page 828, fig. 671, nil G. Hamilton f^jf form at ion. ''(Compare Schlotheim's fig. of 1813, in Petrifac- turkunde) — CI ay pol e , Perry Co.,Pa. Report F 2, preface, VIIIc. Hamilton formation. In eastern Pennsylvania, Monroe Co., MarshalPs falls, reported by H. D. Rogers. By I. C.White as A. spinosa^
RM2AXGA08–A manual of anatomy . henerve system of the vertebrates only. It comprises the ventriclesand spinal canal and contains the cerebrospinal fluid. It communi-cates at several points with the subarachnoid lymph spaces aroundthe central system and by means of these communications the intra-neural and the extraneural pressure are balanced. Interference withthese openings, as in certain diseases, causes a disturbance of thebalance with certain attendant symptoms. THE MENINGES 361 The meninges comprise three membranes the dura, arachnoid andthe pia. The dura idtcra mater) is a thick and tough white fi
RMPFXH9H–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 611 Pecop. the Cambridge, Mass., museum; also the fine specimen found by Lesquereux in an old mine on Muddy Greek, Pottsville anthracite coal basin. Also in the Rhode Island coal measure; at Wilkesbarie; Pittston; Pottsville; but not at Cannelton. Pecopteris velutina. Les. Geol. Pa. 1858, p. 866, pi. 12, r- fig. 3,3^; Xlll ^>• f'^'i^opUTLs rdunmi .Lesql "^^'fSKY(K.^^r'^^^^J • ^ from John s- to wn, Cambria Co., Pa., venation not visi- ble under the thi
RM2AXGAW4–A manual of anatomy . of the petrous portion of the temporal bone.Its length is about 18 mm. The lateral canal is placed almost hori-zontally and measures 12 to 15 mm. in length. The posterior canalis about 20 mm. in length. The opposite lateral canals lie in thesame plane while the superior canal of one ear is parallel to the poste-rior canal of the other ear.23 354 THE EAR The cochlea represents a tapering tube, of 28 to 30 mm. length,spirally wound for nearly 2^i turns about a bony axis, the modiolus.The broad portion is the base that measures about 9 mm. across and ?is in relation with inf
RMPG09TY–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. PROPAGATION. 47 Saving Mice-Gnawed Trees.—A Grafting. Modification of Young orchards which are kept perfectly clean by cultiva- tion, are seldom injured by mice under snow. There are some instances, however, where mice will attack those which stand near the boundary fences or in proximity to grass; and sometimes a hard crust of ice or snow may be formed on the surface, over which mice will travel beneath a second fall of snow, in committing their depr
RM2AXFD03–A manual of anatomy . anches for the other nerves, or peripheral branches that passdirectly, or through plexuses to the viscera and vessels of the head,neck and thorax. The superior cervical ganglia {ganglia cervicales superiores) are thelargest; each lies opposite the second and third cervical vertebras.Each is broad, flat and spindle-shaped, of a reddish color and repre-sents a fusion of the first four cervical ganglia. From its superior(cephahc) end a branch ascends along the internal carotid arteryand in the skull its two branches form the internal carotid and cavern- 468 THE NERVE SYSTEM
RMPG00P5–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 310.—Kven Leaf. Fig. 311.—Waved Leaf. FiG. 312 Wrinkled Leaf. Waved as in the Tallman Sweeting and Beurre d'Aumalis pear (Fig. 311). Wrinkled, when the waves are shorter and more irregular, as in Green Sweet (Fig. 312). Flat, as in the Madeleine and Skinless pears (Fig. 313). Folded and recurved, as in the Easter Pear and Bonchre- tien (Fig. 314). Fig. 314. Folded Leaf. Fig. 313. Flat Leaf. Pig. 316. Drooping: L«af. Large and wide, as in the Red
RM2AKNTXJ–The War Cry . God, LiulL did dm^Vllr Cry soDor think when lio droppedtlmt Wnr Cry Into tho iLtUr-boi UmtLVcnliifT. 11 niis coiiii; to r«-Hiilt In diiali :i vii;lury for IJrolhcr W ^a Houl, and iilKO for tlu> KliiKdom or Ooil. ThlK miiTi had heon jl hui^ci-khIuI onicorTor yojirs, but rdl, niul altlioimh ho Imdbrcn roalorod to the fiivor of hjj^ GodBonic monthH provlouH to IhlH, ho haijnfver dpt-Ulod to eomo hnck mid lilciilifyhlniaclf wllh tho Siilviiiion Amiy, Uutthiit Decl;i.ralion of War ilocltluil u, nnd llio lUXt d,Ly Hrother W w,ih to he found on tho pliLtfonn Willi tho ol<|-tlmc li
RMPG1AMA–. The cherries of New York. Cherry; Fruit-culture. GEORGE GLASS. 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.. Hedrick, U. P; Howe, G. H. (George Henry), b. 1888; New York State Agricultural Experiment Station; New York (State). Dept. of Agriculture; Herndon/Vehling Collection. fmo. Albany, J. B. Lyon Company, state printers
RM2AXHPH8–A manual of anatomy . ases of the five metatarsal bones, distally.There are three joints and they are of the arthrodial variety. The medial tarsometatarsal articulation comprises the internalcuneiform bone and the base of the first metatarsal bone (great toe).The ligaments are the capsule, and dorsal and plantar tarsometatarsalligaments. The intermediate tarsometatarsal joint comprises the threecuneiform bones and the bases of the second, third and a part of thefourth metatarsal bones. The ligaments are dorsal, plantar andinterosseous. The lateral tarsometatarsal articulation involves the cubo
RMPG2NBT–. Contributions to Canadian palæontology. Paleontology. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, CANADA. PLATE VIII sS^. HELIOTYPE'CO., BOSTON.. 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.. Geological Survey of Canada. Ottawa, Printed by S. E. Dawson
RM2AXHFNB–A manual of anatomy . .^,^2. a 1 — ^ S -- o ^ -C a ^ B f^ h TJ?^ I >- vertebrae. It is inserted into the scalene tubercle and ridge of thefirst rib. The m. scalenus medius arises from the posterior tubercles of the l6o MYOLOGY transverse processes of the inferior six cervical vertebree and isinserted into the first rib dorsal to the subclavian groove. The m. scalenus posterior arises from the posterior tubercles ofthe transverse processes of the fourth, fifth and sixth ribs and isinserted into the lateral surface of the second rib. Actions.—Lateral flexion of the vertebral column and access
RMPG0A06–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. i8. Fig. 19. Fig. 20. Fig. 21. FIG. M. The Downward Flow of Sap, Causing Swellings, Callus, and Roots. through the sap-wood, but through the inner or living bark, and building up the new plant tissues. This new layer being soft and fresh, interposed between them, causes that separa- tion known as the peeling of the bark. The sap is capable of moving sidewise, laterally through the various vessels or microscopic tubes. Hence some trees may be cut
RM2AXHWEA–A manual of anatomy . Sobotta ami McMurrich.) with the patella and distally with the condylar facets upon the headof the tibia. The capsule in itself is not a complete investment nor are thespecial portions sufficient to form a complete capsule. The latteris completed and strengthened by expansions from the varioustendons about it. THE KNEE JOINT 135 The patellar ligament {lig. patellm), a ventral ligament, connectsthe apex of the patella with the tuberosity of the tibia. The dorsal ligament {lig. posterius) is thin laterally and thickmedially. It extends from the margins of the femoral condyl
RMPG09B3–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE PEAR. 507 Obovate-pyriform.—Madeleine-form.. Fig. 666.—Madeleine. Fig. 667.—Alpha. Fig. 668.—Inoonnue Van Mons. Obo VATE. —Doyenne-form.. 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.. Thomas, J. J. (John Jacob); Wood, William H. S. New York, Orange Judd
RM2AXFMJE–A manual of anatomy . (Fig. 305).—The axones of the first neuron arisefrom the inner ganglion cells of the retina and form the optic nerve;at the chiasm those fibers from the temporal half of the retina con-tinue on the same side and those from the nasal half cross to the oppo-site side through the chiasm. These crossed and uncrossed fibers ofeach side form the optic tracts that curve over the ventral surface ofeach cerebral peduncle to end as follows: (i) in the pulvinar of thethalamus; (2) in the lateral geniculate body; (3) a few fibers pass to THE GUSTATORY PATHWAY 421 the superior quadrig
RMPG01MH–. The principles of botany, as exemplified in the Cryptogamia. For the use of schools and colleges. Cryptogams; Plant anatomy; 1853. 18 ELEMENTARY ORGANS OE PLANTS. produced by the cohesion of their sides. The double nature of the cell-wall may be readily detected by boiling the tissue for a short time, when the cells will separate. In ripe pulpy fruits, the cells may be separately picked out, and examined without boiling. Hence, when pulpy fruits are cut into pieces, there is very little flow of fluid from them, the juices of the fruits being retained in the little membranaceous sacs or cells
RM2AG81WY–. The War Cry. Plenteous grace with Thee Is found. Blood to eleniim- from every slit :Let the healing streams abound. Make and keep me pure within.Tlmti of life the Fountain urt : Freely let luc take of Thee ;Spring Thou up within my heart. ltise lit nil elerultv. Solo. Tunc. Out of love (F.S. 2«j.Christ, ihe loving Friend of men. Left His Fathers boUBe on high :He the crow io bear for them.Gladly laid Ills glory by. Chorus.Out of love, from above.To be slain, .lesns came :On the croKK, He It was, Ho a Befiige eunie to be,For the troubled, guilty soul, Mid the storms of lifes rough sea.And whe
RMPFXJYT–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Chon. 128 'VlJksu.c....,. Chonetes mucronata. (Hall, 1843; Pal. N. Y. Vol. IV, page 124, plate 21, figs. 1<^,5,(?. Corni- ferous and :h. PaTw.Y. Vni. iv. " -"^oiu^^ 9XJlr. Hamilton. — Perry Co., Pa. Preface to report F:2, page xiii. 000, 1888, Cat. Claypole's spec. 110-22, collected 1 m. S. W. of New Bloomfield, Hamilton upper shale.—Columbia Co., Hemlock, in Marcellus.—In Monroe Co., Marshall falls, C. E. Hall collec- tions 1875.—In Huntingdon
RM2AJM8HW–Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . cry season. Green beans, peas, corn andother vegetables would be raised in large quantities if a marketwere provided. Byron, Yakima County: This is an irrigateddistrict. A great deal of fruit is grown and much goes towaste that is not suitable for sliipping market in present form.Gifford, Stevens County: Large cjuantities of fruit grownhere which could he better liandled in condensed form thanotherwise. ]Iuch of the fruit is allowed to decay owing to theexpense of shipping in its bulky foim. Tlie percentage of fruit v.asted is esj)ecial
RMPFXJRY–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 507 Orth. Orthis acuminata, Billings. Can. Nat. Geol. Vol. 4, 1859. )/1 59 a Geol. Can. 1863, p. 130, figs. 59 a. ventral "^0^^ b rj valve; 5, side view. Chazy limestone^ Orthis acutiloba, Ringueberg. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila- V^. im 5c. PhllacU, . 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