Stock photos, 360° images, vectors and videos
Filters
Quick filters:
RM2AN35KA–Kentish lyrics, sacred, rural, and miscellaneous; . opse;And here and there I see a cheerful broom On the bleak upland tops.The woods are redolent of sweets Within their lone domain, Where solitude and beauty reign ;And wildest wild flowers in their safe retreatsBlossom from year to year.Natures own temple in the woods is here,And here the breathing incense of her flowers,Through spring and summer, and autumnal hours,Ascends to heaven in worship undefiled. The woods are choristers, for ever singing,Touching the harp-strings of the pliant trees,To music grand and wild;And heavenly melodies Are
RMPG4DW5–. American pomology : apples . Apples. PROPAGATION. 131 lAeir summer's work in time to ripen their wood thor- oughly before the advent of winter. This is particularly necessary where the climate is severe, especially on new lands, where the trees are very vigorous. Upon the ap- proach of winter, it is a good practice to plow a light fur- row against the trees on each side; this protects the collar from cold, prevents heaving by the frost, and gives a good surface drainage to excess of water. For deeply loosening the ground between the rows, the one-horse subsoil lifting plow is a very valuable
RM2AGB4D9–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. 572 NOMS DES LIBRAIRES ET IMPRIMEURS. 983 *De La PORTiî (Hugues I), libr. à Lyon. i53o—iSSg. — Voyez aussi lesn°566 et 781. MARQUES TYPOGRAPHIQUES.. 574 NOMS DES LIBRAIRES ET IMPRIMEURS. 984 JANOT (Jeha
RMPG4DP6–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CHARACTERS OF FRUITS. 361 the segments of tbe calyx, and more paiticularly in the apple, the triangular space enclosed by these parts, ia which the remains of the stamens and pistils are found. Hence the Eye can only be displayed by making a verti- cal section of the fruit. There are but a limited number of expressions used in its description; thus the eye is said to be large, small, long or short, and it n)ay be open or closed. The segments of the calyx may be converging or reflexed, persistent or obsolete, according to their condition in the ripe fniit,
![Zion's landmark [serial]. . get your bloodexamined foriron defici-ency. KVXATED boobie Strength $2.do! ^SoOKLET FREE. Write today. SOUTMISTOM REIKOY CO. 229 Malo St., Kansas City, M« rases In 3 to 6. ZIONS LANDMARK 441 BUIES CREEK ACADEMY Founded by the present principal in 1887, iand today, ranks among tlie leading^edncationa Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKH619/zions-landmark-serial-get-your-bloodexamined-foriron-defici-ency-kvxated-boobie-strength-2do!-sooklet-free-write-today-soutmistom-reikoy-co-229-malo-st-kansas-city-m-rases-in-3-to-6-zions-landmark-441-buies-creek-academy-founded-by-the-present-principal-in-1887-iand-today-ranks-among-tlie-leadingedncationa-2AKH619.jpg "Zion's landmark [serial]. . get your bloodexamined foriron defici-ency. KVXATED boobie Strength $2.do! ^SoOKLET FREE. Write today. SOUTMISTOM REIKOY CO. 229 Malo St., Kansas City, M« rases In 3 to 6. ZIONS LANDMARK 441 BUIES CREEK ACADEMY Founded by the present principal in 1887, iand today, ranks among tlie leading^edncationa Stock Photo")
RM2AKH619–Zion's landmark [serial]. . get your bloodexamined foriron defici-ency. KVXATED boobie Strength $2.do! ^SoOKLET FREE. Write today. SOUTMISTOM REIKOY CO. 229 Malo St., Kansas City, M« rases In 3 to 6. ZIONS LANDMARK 441 BUIES CREEK ACADEMY Founded by the present principal in 1887, iand today, ranks among tlie leading^edncationa
RMPG4CKX–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 630 DESCEIPTION'S OP APFLBS. Core roundish-ovate, regular, closed, clasping; Seeds very numerous, short, plump; Flesh greenish yellow, fine- graineil; Flavor acid, rich ; Quality good to very good; Use, table; Season, March, April. Very promising as a keeper. Rustycoat Milam. Fmit medium, globular, conic, regular; Surface russet- ad ; Dots minute, prominent. Basin narrow, abrupt, shallow ; Eye small, closed. Cavity acute, regular ; Stem medium to long. Core medium, regular, closed, clasping; Seeds numer-. Tlg. 244.—^BUSTTCOAT MILAM. ous, pointed, plump; F
RMPG011R–. Geyelin's poultry breeding, in a commercial point of view, as carried out by the National poultry company (limited), Bromley, Kent. Natural and artificial hatching, rearing and fattening, on entirely new and scientific principles, with all the necessary plans, elevations, sections, and details, and a notice of the poultry establishments in France. Poultry. A COMMERCIAL POINT OF VIEW. 17 and horse manure should be turned over at least once a week, and renewed whenever they become too much impregnated with the fowls' droppings. This will pre- vent the diseases which a tainted ground gives rise
RM2AGBKF5–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. 68 538 NOMS DES LIBRAIRES ET IMPRIMEURS. 928 *Merlin (Guillaume), en société avec Desboys (Guillaume) et Nivelle (Sébastien), en iSSg, aussi avec ce dernier en iSyi. — Voyezpour deux marques de Guillaum
RMPG4CXN–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS ni. ROTJJSD APPLES.—I. H. II. 593 BEINHTTE DOBEE—And Several Others in Europe. / A fine large apple from Holland. Tree vigorous, up- right, productive. Fruit large or very large, roundish, flattened, sometimes conical, truncated; Surface rough, yeUow, covered with red, splashed with bright red; Dots numerous, prominent, fawn-colored. Basin wide, abrupt, regular; Eye short, wide, open; Segments short. Cavity medium, acute, regular; Stem medium to long.. Fig. 815.—^DUTOH jnGNOSBB. Core small, turbinate, regular, clasping; Seeds few, an- gular imperfec
![Journal and proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales . **> Journal Royal Society of N.S. W., Vol. L VI, 1962U2. Plate XI1L. GLUCOSIDE OCCURRING IN THE TIMBER OF THE RED ASH. 253 THE GLUCOSIDE OCCURRING IN THE TIMBER OFTHE RED ASH, ALPHITONIA EXOELSA, REISS. By Henry George Smith and John Read. Read before the Royal Society of N. S. Wales, December 6, 1922.] The Red Ash, Alphitonia excelsa, Reiss, belonging tothe N.O. Rhamneae, is widely distributed throughout theeastern and northern parts of Australia, and in Queenslandit is one of the characteristic trees of the Brigalow scrub Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWJPGK/journal-and-proceedings-of-the-royal-society-of-new-south-wales-gt-journal-royal-society-of-ns-w-vol-l-vi-1962u2-plate-xi1l-glucoside-occurring-in-the-timber-of-the-red-ash-253-the-glucoside-occurring-in-the-timber-ofthe-red-ash-alphitonia-exoelsa-reiss-by-henry-george-smith-and-john-read-read-before-the-royal-society-of-n-s-wales-december-6-1922-the-red-ash-alphitonia-excelsa-reiss-belonging-tothe-no-rhamneae-is-widely-distributed-throughout-theeastern-and-northern-parts-of-australia-and-in-queenslandit-is-one-of-the-characteristic-trees-of-the-brigalow-scrub-2AWJPGK.jpg "Journal and proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales . **> Journal Royal Society of N.S. W., Vol. L VI, 1962U2. Plate XI1L. GLUCOSIDE OCCURRING IN THE TIMBER OF THE RED ASH. 253 THE GLUCOSIDE OCCURRING IN THE TIMBER OFTHE RED ASH, ALPHITONIA EXOELSA, REISS. By Henry George Smith and John Read. Read before the Royal Society of N. S. Wales, December 6, 1922.] The Red Ash, Alphitonia excelsa, Reiss, belonging tothe N.O. Rhamneae, is widely distributed throughout theeastern and northern parts of Australia, and in Queenslandit is one of the characteristic trees of the Brigalow scrub Stock Photo")
RM2AWJPGK–Journal and proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales . **> Journal Royal Society of N.S. W., Vol. L VI, 1962U2. Plate XI1L. GLUCOSIDE OCCURRING IN THE TIMBER OF THE RED ASH. 253 THE GLUCOSIDE OCCURRING IN THE TIMBER OFTHE RED ASH, ALPHITONIA EXOELSA, REISS. By Henry George Smith and John Read. Read before the Royal Society of N. S. Wales, December 6, 1922.] The Red Ash, Alphitonia excelsa, Reiss, belonging tothe N.O. Rhamneae, is widely distributed throughout theeastern and northern parts of Australia, and in Queenslandit is one of the characteristic trees of the Brigalow scrub
RMPG4D6M–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS II.—CONICAL APPLES.—I, IL I. 507 greenish-white, breaking, coarse-grained, juicy; Flavor quite acid, not rich, not agreeable; Quality only fair; Use cooking only; Season, October to December at the North. Not seen in the southern counties of the States north of the Ohio River. Middle. A comparatively new fruit, from Herkimer County, New York, found in a division fence between two neigh- bors ; hence its name. Considerably cultivated in the. Fig. 149.—MIDDLE. neighborhood, where it is highly esteemed. Introduced into Ohio by Mr. John Ludlow, of Sprin
RM2AG06NA–. Journal of anatomy. n interval of about 125 cm.—till the commence-ment of the duodenum is reached. Peritoneal adhesions are noted connectingthis portion of the colon and its mesentery to the duodenum and meso-duodenum. The left or distal colon measures 54 cm., and at first (8-10 cm.)comes into relation with the lesser sac, being included by the great omentum. The Peritoneum and Intestinal Tract in Monotremes and Marsupials 289 This portion forms an arch from right to left, following practically thegreat curve of stomach as far as the extremity of the right process ofspleen. It is then contin
RMPG4D25–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS m.—EOUND APPLES.—^I. II, L 567 become spreading. Shoots rather slender, foliage rich green. Fruit rather large, handsome, round, frequently flatten- ed, regular, rarely angular; Surface smooth, polished, very light waxen yellow, almost wholly covered with brilliant lively carmine, very rarely an indistinct stripe; Dots min- ute, gray, indented. Basin medium, often wavy or even folded; Eye small, closed; Segments reflexed. Cavity narrow, acute, regular or wavy ; Stem medium to short. Core indistinct, closed ; Seeds plump; Flesh yellowish- white, cris
RM2AGE6JM–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. UkU NOMS DES LIBRAIRES ET IMPRIMEURS. 785 *CORROZET (Gilles I). —Voyez les n* ihU et i^5. 786 * Juste (François). — Voyez le 11° 210. 787 *De Roigny (Jehan). —Voyez le 11° 67^. MARQUES TYPOGRAPHIQUES. 4
RMPG4CKE–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 636 DESCBIFTIONS OF APPLES. CLASS UL—ROUND APPLES. OBDER II.—IRREGULAR section 1.—sweet, sub-section 3.—subset. None. CLASS III.—ROUND APPLES. ORDER II.—IRREGULAR. SPCTION 2.—SOUK. SUB-SECnOK 1.—SELF-COLOEED. American iiiolfleii Pippin. aouymn pippin, of Downing.—new tork qreenino, *c. Having mislaid my notes of this apple, I am obliged to Mr. Downing's description of this fine fruit, which quote. Fig. 318.—^AHEBICAN GOLDEN PIFFIN. is believed to be American ; cultivated in parts of New York, and found to be profitable.. Please note that these images are
RM2AGB99E–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. 560 N031S DES LIBRAIRES ET IMPRIMEURS. 964 *GiBiER (Éloy). — Voyez le n° 5kk 965 *ESTIENNE (François II), imprim. h Genève. i562—1582. 966 *Le Preux (Poncet). —Voyez les 11° 8 et 421. MARQUES TYPOGRAPHI
RMPG4CAG–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 692 DESCBIPnONS OF APPLES. Basin shallow, plaited or folded; Eye small, short, closed. Cavity acute, often lipped; Stem medium. Core medium, pyriform, open, somewhat clasping; Seeds numerous, long, brown; Flesh yellow, breaJdng, rather dry; Flavor acid to sub-acid, rich; Quality only good; Use, market and kitchen; Season, Deceinber to May; of most value to sell at the latter period. Cooks well all winter. Ifello-w Bellflo-wer. This noble and valuable constituent of our orchards came from Burlington County, New Jersey, where it was first. Fig. 291.—^YELLOW
RM2AJKJ1R–Journal and proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales . 7000 Feet abovesea- level Sea Level WOO Feetbelow sea-level 2000 3000 - nal Royal Society of N.S. W., Vol. XLL, 1907. SECTION FROM THE GULF OF CARPENTARIA TO TOOWOOMBA Hnri/.nnMlKl-illu I. Professor J W. Gregory. FRS., D 5c, &c Journal Royal Society of N.S.W., Vol.XLL, 1907. Plate IX.
RMPG4DNE–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT APPLES.- I. I. 383 Surface very Btnooth, of a dull green, often saffused with a faint blush on the exposed side; but at maturity, bright lemon yellow, shaded with carmine; Dots minute, gray and indented. Basin shallow, regular; Eye rather large, closed; Seg- ments of medium length. Cavity regular, witn medium width and depth; Stem medium, rather stout. Core wide, regular, closed, meeting the eye; Seeds nu- merous, plump; Flesh white, firm, tough; Juice very sweet and rich at maturity, making excellent cider. Season, December until March. Dil
![Zion's landmark [serial]. . ffourteen children and I owe my life toLydia E. PinkhamaVegetable Com-pound. When I was45 and had theChahge of Life,a friend recom-mended it and itgave me such relieffrom my bad feel-ings that I tookseveral bottles.-> Iam now well andhealthy and recom-mend your Compound to other ladies.—Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis.a Massachusetts Woman Writes:Blackstone, Mass.— My troubleswere from my age, and I felt awfullyBick for three years. I had hot flashesoften and frequently suffered frompains. I took Lydia E. PlnkhamsVegetable Compound and now am well.—Mrs. Pierre Cou Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKH99J/zions-landmark-serial-ffourteen-children-and-i-owe-my-life-tolydia-e-pinkhamavegetable-com-pound-when-i-was45-and-had-thechahge-of-lifea-friend-recom-mended-it-and-itgave-me-such-relieffrom-my-bad-feel-ings-that-i-tookseveral-bottles-gt-iam-now-well-andhealthy-and-recom-mend-your-compound-to-other-ladiesmrs-mary-ridgway-durand-wisa-massachusetts-woman-writesblackstone-mass-my-troubleswere-from-my-age-and-i-felt-awfullybick-for-three-years-i-had-hot-flashesoften-and-frequently-suffered-frompains-i-took-lydia-e-plnkhamsvegetable-compound-and-now-am-wellmrs-pierre-cou-2AKH99J.jpg "Zion's landmark [serial]. . ffourteen children and I owe my life toLydia E. PinkhamaVegetable Com-pound. When I was45 and had theChahge of Life,a friend recom-mended it and itgave me such relieffrom my bad feel-ings that I tookseveral bottles.-> Iam now well andhealthy and recom-mend your Compound to other ladies.—Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis.a Massachusetts Woman Writes:Blackstone, Mass.— My troubleswere from my age, and I felt awfullyBick for three years. I had hot flashesoften and frequently suffered frompains. I took Lydia E. PlnkhamsVegetable Compound and now am well.—Mrs. Pierre Cou Stock Photo")
RM2AKH99J–Zion's landmark [serial]. . ffourteen children and I owe my life toLydia E. PinkhamaVegetable Com-pound. When I was45 and had theChahge of Life,a friend recom-mended it and itgave me such relieffrom my bad feel-ings that I tookseveral bottles.-> Iam now well andhealthy and recom-mend your Compound to other ladies.—Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis.a Massachusetts Woman Writes:Blackstone, Mass.— My troubleswere from my age, and I felt awfullyBick for three years. I had hot flashesoften and frequently suffered frompains. I took Lydia E. PlnkhamsVegetable Compound and now am well.—Mrs. Pierre Cou
RMPG4DDH–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. PLAT APPLES. 1. II. II. 447 Ohio IVonpareil. MTER's HONPAKEIL—WESTERN BEAUTY. This fine fruit originated with Mr. Myers, near Massil- lon, Ohio. It was described in the Western Horticultural Review for February, 1853. Tree vigorous, healthy, spreading, limbs straight, stout. Fig. 103.—OHIO NONPABEIL. and compact, not liable to break with the weight of fruit. The original tree had borne annual crops of even sized fruit for twenty years. Fruit large to very large, regular, oblate, very hand- some ; Surface smooth, yellow, covered with bright red; D
RM2AG1N0C–. Journal of anatomy. phagus and in the great omentum (lesser sac); a large right ventral(anterior) process lying freely in the abdominal cavity and suspended alsoin the great omentum, 12 to 15-5 cm. long, with the width varying fromVOL. LI. (THIRD SER. VOL. XII.)—OCT. 1916. 1 2 Dr W. Colin Mackenzie 2 to 25 cm. and thickness 15 cm.; and a shorter left dorsal (posterior)process 7 to 9 cm. long, with a width of 175 to 2 cm. and thickness ofnearly 1 cm. This left process is outside the lesser sac in relation with afold—the left lateral or lieno-mesocolic—connecting it to the mesocolon ofthe left
RMPG4CHG–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS m. EOUND APPLES. U. IL II. 655 King. KING OP TOMPKINS COUNTY. This splendid apple, which has attracted so much atten- tion of recent years, had its origin, as is supposed, in Tompk'jis County, New York, where it has been much cultivated. Tree vigorous, healthy, large and spreading, an abund- ant annual bearer. Fruit large, handsome, globular, irregular, somewhat. Fig. 262.—KING. conic, angular; Surface smooth, yellow, covered deep red, marbled and striped; Dots numerous, gray, large. Basin shallow, folded; Eye large, short, closed. Cavity wide, shal
![Zion's landmark [serial]. . 466 Renew TorHealth At Natuies Fountain Without the Expenseand Loss of Time Nec-cessary for a Visit tothe Spring.. THE CRISIS There comes a time in tlie lite of pi icli-cally every man and woman wlien their di-gestive or eliminative organs, or both, failto respond to drugs prei ared by human skill.In fact drugs seem to do them about asmuch harm as good for their systems rebelagainst all drugs. These are thecases whichphysicians call stubborn and chronicfor the reason that they persist in spive ofdrug trcatircnt. I do not refer to incurablediseases such as cancer and Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKH4DB/zions-landmark-serial-466-renew-torhealth-at-natuies-fountain-without-the-expenseand-loss-of-time-nec-cessary-for-a-visit-tothe-spring-the-crisis-there-comes-a-time-in-tlie-lite-of-pi-icli-cally-every-man-and-woman-wlien-their-di-gestive-or-eliminative-organs-or-both-failto-respond-to-drugs-prei-ared-by-human-skillin-fact-drugs-seem-to-do-them-about-asmuch-harm-as-good-for-their-systems-rebelagainst-all-drugs-these-are-thecases-whichphysicians-call-stubborn-and-chronicfor-the-reason-that-they-persist-in-spive-ofdrug-trcatircnt-i-do-not-refer-to-incurablediseases-such-as-cancer-and-2AKH4DB.jpg "Zion's landmark [serial]. . 466 Renew TorHealth At Natuies Fountain Without the Expenseand Loss of Time Nec-cessary for a Visit tothe Spring.. THE CRISIS There comes a time in tlie lite of pi icli-cally every man and woman wlien their di-gestive or eliminative organs, or both, failto respond to drugs prei ared by human skill.In fact drugs seem to do them about asmuch harm as good for their systems rebelagainst all drugs. These are thecases whichphysicians call stubborn and chronicfor the reason that they persist in spive ofdrug trcatircnt. I do not refer to incurablediseases such as cancer and Stock Photo")
RM2AKH4DB–Zion's landmark [serial]. . 466 Renew TorHealth At Natuies Fountain Without the Expenseand Loss of Time Nec-cessary for a Visit tothe Spring.. THE CRISIS There comes a time in tlie lite of pi icli-cally every man and woman wlien their di-gestive or eliminative organs, or both, failto respond to drugs prei ared by human skill.In fact drugs seem to do them about asmuch harm as good for their systems rebelagainst all drugs. These are thecases whichphysicians call stubborn and chronicfor the reason that they persist in spive ofdrug trcatircnt. I do not refer to incurablediseases such as cancer and
RMPG4DKX–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 396 DESCEIPTIONS OP APPLES. Surface smooth, yellow, nearly covered with red, mixed, striped and splashed camiine, more or less distinctly; Dots generally minute. Basin medium to wide, regular; Eye small, generally closed. Cavity wide, regular or wavy, rather deep, brown, and in Michigan often green; Stem medium to long, green. Core wide, regular, partially open in some specimens, but generally closed ; Seeds numerous, wide, pointed, plump; flesh pale yellow, tender, fine grained, juicy; Flavor very sweet, aromatic and rich; Use, the dessert, for those who
RM2AG0W77–. Journal of anatomy. 315-365-94 Breadtli index (males). 405 Scottish (M. Young) .118 dissecting-room bodies (Cambridge)42 Moorfields English 2-532-913-00 131 Whitechapel English 3-26 With the exception of the figure for cranial breadth, the values thusprovided by the Cambridge dissecting-room material are (juite in linewith the other data cited. The degree of homogeneity may be termedmoderate, situated as the index (standard deviation) is seen to be—midway,that is, between extremes provided by other series. Also, I may remark ^ References as iu Table III. Some Measurements made on Subjects in
RMPG4D3Y–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS iL—cosriCAi, APPLES.—n. n. m. 547 CLASS IL—CONICAL APPLES. ORDER IL—ANGULAR. SECTION 2.—SOUK. SUB-SECTION 3.—EUSSET. Fort JHiami. This is another of the seedling russets of the Maumee, brought to the notice of the State Society by its Vice- President, J. Austin Scott, of Toledo. Mr. Elliott de- scribes it from notes taken in 1846, when he received specimens from A. Spafford, Esq., Perrysburgh, Ohio. Tree upright and spreading, healthy, thrifty ; Shoots dark; not an early bearer, but productive when older.. Kg. 178.—^POBT MIAMI. Fruit medium, roundis
RM2AWJYG2–Journal and proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales . form a bed of clayey limestone onlyabout 6 inches in thickness. Stratigraphically therefore itis a remarkably useful horizon for field mapping. AlreadyDr. Woolnough has traced these beds in the field for adistance of over 20 miles. The largest specimen collected is fragmentary, but isportion of the last whorl 6*2 inches in width, 3*25 in depthand indicates a diameter of about 12*5 inches for the com-plete individual. While some considerable time may be needed in order toelaborate the taxonomy of these forms (obviously a veryimpo
RMPG4DJT–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT APPLES.—If H. I. 407 Cavity deep, narrow or acute, green and brown; Stem rather long and slender. Core small, round, clasping; Seeds numerous, small, short and plump; Flesh yellow, tender, fine grained, juicy; flavor sub-acid .and aromatic; First quiility for table; In. Fig. '^.—PULTON. November and December. Our Illinois orchardists do not commend it so highly aa when first introduced; not fully satisfactory where planted in Ohio on limestone clays. Oolden Seedling;. Said to have originated with Mr. Riehl, of St. Louis, cultivated and distr
RM2AGATHN–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. MARQUES TYPOGRAPHIQUES. •>79. 58o iNOMS DES LIBRAIRES ET IMPRIMEURS. 993 *LAiSDRY (Pierre). — Voyez les 11^ 090 et 992.99/i Calvarin (Prigent). — Voyez îe 11° 187. > Le Noir (Michel). — Voyez les
RMPG44AF–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 63 AMERICAN POMOLOGY. cutting. This theory has for its support the fact, that there is in such a cutting a larger amount of organizable matter to be developed into the new parts to be produced, and certainly, if neglected, short cuttings will be very apt to suffer from drought, but in practice, it is found that the short cutting plants have better roots, which are near the surface, and even those plants, grown from single eyes, are better burnished than long cuttings produced upon the old plan, which placed the roots deep in the soiL. Fig. 3.—ONE-EYE CUTT
RM2AG8MJJ–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. 700 NOMS DES LIBIUIRES ET IMPRIMEURS. 1212 *Flach junior (Mariinus), iuiprhii. à Strasbourg. i5oi 1213 *Cavellat (Léon). — Voyez le n 691. I2k *HULPEAU (Jean). — Voyez les 11° khh et SSg. 12i5 *B0URSET
![. Geyelin's poultry breeding, in a commercial point of view, as carried out by the National poultry company (limited), Bromley, Kent. Natural and artificial hatching, rearing and fattening, on entirely new and scientific principles, with all the necessary plans, elevations, sections, and details, and a notice of the poultry establishments in France. Poultry. ^ o o o o o ^ o o o o o ci> T^ c ON ""^ o w X u Q I? o o o o N 00 «5 O in 00 O O 5- CO V3 o 5 ^ g O W O H oooooooo oooooooo in O ir> Q râ ^ ,. t^ lo t^ in CO Crt so «i- ro f^ r^ ho a â¢^ ^H (O* ^ « B Sua g^lz; <! o S Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG00Y5/geyelins-poultry-breeding-in-a-commercial-point-of-view-as-carried-out-by-the-national-poultry-company-limited-bromley-kent-natural-and-artificial-hatching-rearing-and-fattening-on-entirely-new-and-scientific-principles-with-all-the-necessary-plans-elevations-sections-and-details-and-a-notice-of-the-poultry-establishments-in-france-poultry-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-cigt-t-c-on-quotquot-o-w-x-u-q-i-o-o-o-o-n-00-5-o-in-00-o-o-5-co-v3-o-5-g-o-w-o-h-oooooooo-oooooooo-in-o-irgt-q-r-t-lo-t-in-co-crt-so-i-ro-f-r-ho-a-h-o-b-sua-glz-lt!-o-s-PG00Y5.jpg ". Geyelin's poultry breeding, in a commercial point of view, as carried out by the National poultry company (limited), Bromley, Kent. Natural and artificial hatching, rearing and fattening, on entirely new and scientific principles, with all the necessary plans, elevations, sections, and details, and a notice of the poultry establishments in France. Poultry. ^ o o o o o ^ o o o o o ci> T^ c ON ""^ o w X u Q I? o o o o N 00 «5 O in 00 O O 5- CO V3 o 5 ^ g O W O H oooooooo oooooooo in O ir> Q râ ^ ,. t^ lo t^ in CO Crt so «i- ro f^ r^ ho a â¢^ ^H (O* ^ « B Sua g^lz; <! o S Stock Photo")
RMPG00Y5–. Geyelin's poultry breeding, in a commercial point of view, as carried out by the National poultry company (limited), Bromley, Kent. Natural and artificial hatching, rearing and fattening, on entirely new and scientific principles, with all the necessary plans, elevations, sections, and details, and a notice of the poultry establishments in France. Poultry. ^ o o o o o ^ o o o o o ci> T^ c ON ""^ o w X u Q I? o o o o N 00 «5 O in 00 O O 5- CO V3 o 5 ^ g O W O H oooooooo oooooooo in O ir> Q râ ^ ,. t^ lo t^ in CO Crt so «i- ro f^ r^ ho a â¢^ ^H (O* ^ « B Sua g^lz; <! o S
RM2AGA89D–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. lOOl. 1053 1052
![. American pomology : apples . Apples. PEOPAGATION. Ill Bcion by the same knife, which is entered half an inch above the bud, and drawn downward about one-third the diameter of the scion, and brought out an equal distance below the bud; this makes the shield, or bud. The authorities direct that the wood should be removed from the shield before it is inserted; this is a nice operation, requiring some dexterity to avoid injuring the base of the bud, )l fl If'IB '^hich constitutes its connection ' J" flMi. y,-it]i the medulla or pith within the stick. The base of the bud m PL liirH '® repr Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG446T/american-pomology-apples-apples-peopagation-ill-bcion-by-the-same-knife-which-is-entered-half-an-inch-above-the-bud-and-drawn-downward-about-one-third-the-diameter-of-the-scion-and-brought-out-an-equal-distance-below-the-bud-this-makes-the-shield-or-bud-the-authorities-direct-that-the-wood-should-be-removed-from-the-shield-before-it-is-inserted-this-is-a-nice-operation-requiring-some-dexterity-to-avoid-injuring-the-base-of-the-bud-l-fl-ifib-hich-constitutes-its-connection-jquot-flmi-y-it-i-the-medulla-or-pith-within-the-stick-the-base-of-the-bud-m-pl-liirh-repr-PG446T.jpg ". American pomology : apples . Apples. PEOPAGATION. Ill Bcion by the same knife, which is entered half an inch above the bud, and drawn downward about one-third the diameter of the scion, and brought out an equal distance below the bud; this makes the shield, or bud. The authorities direct that the wood should be removed from the shield before it is inserted; this is a nice operation, requiring some dexterity to avoid injuring the base of the bud, )l fl If'IB '^hich constitutes its connection ' J" flMi. y,-it]i the medulla or pith within the stick. The base of the bud m PL liirH '® repr Stock Photo")
RMPG446T–. American pomology : apples . Apples. PEOPAGATION. Ill Bcion by the same knife, which is entered half an inch above the bud, and drawn downward about one-third the diameter of the scion, and brought out an equal distance below the bud; this makes the shield, or bud. The authorities direct that the wood should be removed from the shield before it is inserted; this is a nice operation, requiring some dexterity to avoid injuring the base of the bud, )l fl If'IB '^hich constitutes its connection ' J" flMi. y,-it]i the medulla or pith within the stick. The base of the bud m PL liirH '® repr
RM2AG7B7F–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. i3o6 JOrnlole poluU MeyfuiculS^ iM^.
![. American pomology : apples . Apples. 466 DBSCEIPnONS OF APPLES. Basin, deep, regular, plaited or folded; Eye small, closed. Cavity regular, acute; Stem long, red. Core regular, closed, meeting, not clasping the eye; Seeds small, plump; Flesh white, tine-grained, crisp, tender,. Fig. 117.âWILSON. juicy; Flavor mild sub-acid, agreeable; Quality best; Use table; Season January. This is different from Wilson's of Michigan, which is yellow. â Wine.â[Owe.] bats' WIHTEKâPENNSYLVANIA REM STREAK. This handsome large apple is another index of the source of population in a western county. It is a fav- Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4DAF/american-pomology-apples-apples-466-dbsceipnons-of-apples-basin-deep-regular-plaited-or-folded-eye-small-closed-cavity-regular-acute-stem-long-red-core-regular-closed-meeting-not-clasping-the-eye-seeds-small-plump-flesh-white-tine-grained-crisp-tender-fig-117wilson-juicy-flavor-mild-sub-acid-agreeable-quality-best-use-table-season-january-this-is-different-from-wilsons-of-michigan-which-is-yellow-wine-owe-bats-wihtekpennsylvania-rem-streak-this-handsome-large-apple-is-another-index-of-the-source-of-population-in-a-western-county-it-is-a-fav-PG4DAF.jpg ". American pomology : apples . Apples. 466 DBSCEIPnONS OF APPLES. Basin, deep, regular, plaited or folded; Eye small, closed. Cavity regular, acute; Stem long, red. Core regular, closed, meeting, not clasping the eye; Seeds small, plump; Flesh white, tine-grained, crisp, tender,. Fig. 117.âWILSON. juicy; Flavor mild sub-acid, agreeable; Quality best; Use table; Season January. This is different from Wilson's of Michigan, which is yellow. â Wine.â[Owe.] bats' WIHTEKâPENNSYLVANIA REM STREAK. This handsome large apple is another index of the source of population in a western county. It is a fav- Stock Photo")
RMPG4DAF–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 466 DBSCEIPnONS OF APPLES. Basin, deep, regular, plaited or folded; Eye small, closed. Cavity regular, acute; Stem long, red. Core regular, closed, meeting, not clasping the eye; Seeds small, plump; Flesh white, tine-grained, crisp, tender,. Fig. 117.âWILSON. juicy; Flavor mild sub-acid, agreeable; Quality best; Use table; Season January. This is different from Wilson's of Michigan, which is yellow. â Wine.â[Owe.] bats' WIHTEKâPENNSYLVANIA REM STREAK. This handsome large apple is another index of the source of population in a western county. It is a fav-
RM2AG826J–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. 12^7 O ^H !:^ >w 1258. 12.H) SCRVTA
RMPG2Y87–. Some account of English deer parks, with notes on the management of deer. Deer; Deer hunting. The Great Elm Tree in the Park at Eatington, Warwickshire, 20 feet in circumference a yaxd from the ground. Sketched by Selina Lady Heathcote, anno 1834. PREFACE. LTHOUGH there were several treatises written during the Middle Ages on ' the noble arte of venerie and hunting,' in which, perhaps, deer and deer parks may- be said to be comprehended, while in the sixteenth and seventeenth. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for reada
RM2AG8HC6–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. 702 i^OMS DES LIBRAIRES ET IMPRIMEURS. 1217 RiGAUD (Benoist). — Voyez les n 417, 6/i4 et 1110. 1218 *Zetznerus (Lazariis). — Voyez les n 613, 982 et 107^. 1219 *Cavellat (Pierre ï), libr, à Paris. 1577
RMPG4CPK–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 614 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. Smith's. smith's cider. Origin Bucks County, Pennsylvania, where it still con- tinues a favorite variety. Its cultivation has extended widely to the westward, giving great satisfaction as a market fruit, for culinary purposes, But cannot be recom- mended for table. Tree vigorous, hardy, productive, an early bearer; Limbs straggling, shoots rather slender, light olive; Foli- age large, light green. Fruit medium to large, round, vaiying from flattened to elongated, mostly regular, sometimes lop-sided; Surface. Fig. 33a—SMITH'S. s
RM2AXJMJM–Journal and proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales . ----- gsfew : mm ik> «—?—• -- ^ f- fe— .1 4 EF ?t^- —. T -A JOURNAL ROYAL SOCIETY, N.S.W., 1888. Pbteis. wh
RMPG4DGF–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT APPLES. 1. II. IL 431 Cavity wide, wavy, brown; Stem medium to long, slen- der at its insertion into the fruit, and easily separated from it, but holding fii-mly to the tree; hence care is needed in picking the fruit. Core regular, somewhat open, scarcely meeting the eye;. FiiJ. 89.—DOMINB. Axis often short; Seeds numerous, pointed, plump ; Flesh light yellow, breaking, tender, juicy; flavor slightly sub- acid, rich; good, for table, kitchen, or market; Season December and January, keeping until spring in the North. I>iicliesi!i of* Oldcn
![Zion's landmark [serial]. . work within reach of poormen wages from $12 to $20 week y.course co?leted in few weeks. Tools giv-en. Wages while learning. Booklet mail-ed fi^e RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE TREMENDOUS VALUE FOR 15c. Washington. D. C. Special.-An unusuaoffer is being made by the Publishers ofthe Pathfinder, to send the paper to newreaders 13 weeks for 15 cent.. This wellknown national weekly mn.gazine containsall the worth while news of the world il-lustrated and presented in a most entertaining manner. It is clean, sincere, non-partisan, reliable-well printed in largetype. It puts every Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKJ0GW/zions-landmark-serial-work-within-reach-of-poormen-wages-from-12-to-20-week-ycourse-coleted-in-few-weeks-tools-giv-en-wages-while-learning-booklet-mail-ed-fie-richmond-barber-college-tremendous-value-for-15c-washington-d-c-special-an-unusuaoffer-is-being-made-by-the-publishers-ofthe-pathfinder-to-send-the-paper-to-newreaders-13-weeks-for-15-cent-this-wellknown-national-weekly-mngazine-containsall-the-worth-while-news-of-the-world-il-lustrated-and-presented-in-a-most-entertaining-manner-it-is-clean-sincere-non-partisan-reliable-well-printed-in-largetype-it-puts-every-2AKJ0GW.jpg "Zion's landmark [serial]. . work within reach of poormen wages from $12 to $20 week y.course co?leted in few weeks. Tools giv-en. Wages while learning. Booklet mail-ed fi^e RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE TREMENDOUS VALUE FOR 15c. Washington. D. C. Special.-An unusuaoffer is being made by the Publishers ofthe Pathfinder, to send the paper to newreaders 13 weeks for 15 cent.. This wellknown national weekly mn.gazine containsall the worth while news of the world il-lustrated and presented in a most entertaining manner. It is clean, sincere, non-partisan, reliable-well printed in largetype. It puts every Stock Photo")
RM2AKJ0GW–Zion's landmark [serial]. . work within reach of poormen wages from $12 to $20 week y.course co?leted in few weeks. Tools giv-en. Wages while learning. Booklet mail-ed fi^e RICHMOND BARBER COLLEGE TREMENDOUS VALUE FOR 15c. Washington. D. C. Special.-An unusuaoffer is being made by the Publishers ofthe Pathfinder, to send the paper to newreaders 13 weeks for 15 cent.. This wellknown national weekly mn.gazine containsall the worth while news of the world il-lustrated and presented in a most entertaining manner. It is clean, sincere, non-partisan, reliable-well printed in largetype. It puts every
RMPG4CPH–. American pomology : apples . Apples. GLASS m.—^EOUITD APPLES.—I. IL n. 615 Basin shallow, wide, or more often plaited; Eye small, closed. Cavity acute, regular, brown; Stem medium to long, yariable. Core wide, pyriform, open, clasping ; Seeds numerous, plump, pointed; Flesh white, breaking, juicy; Flavor acid, sub-acid, aromatic, not rich, peculiar, not agreeable; Quality good for cooking only, making very fine apple sauce—^makes much cider, but thin and watery; Season, December, January and later. This is essentially a market fruit, and is one of the most profitable apples planted in Southw
RM2AXK81F–Journal and proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales . Fig. 2. Portion o* Radula. Patella tramoserica, x 50 diam. JOURNAL ROYfiL SOCIETY, N.S.W., 1888. Hate*. Part n.. Fig. 3. Portion of Radula of Acmcea eepti/orTms, x 50 diam.
RMPG4D71–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 502 DESCRIPTIONS OF APPLES. CLASS n.—CONICAL APPLES. ORDER .1—REGULAR. SECTION 1.—SWEET. SOB-SECTION 2.—STRIPED. Kentucky S'vreet. This is an apple of Kentucky or southern origin, found in many parts of the western country among the emi- grants from Di.xie Land, with whom it is a great favorite on account of abundant fruitage .ind rich sweetness. Specimens, under name, were i^eceived from the intelli- gent southern pomologist, J. S. Dov/ner, of Fairview, Ken- tucky, also from J. W. Dodge,- of Pomona, Tennessee,. Fig. 145.—^KENTUCKT 8WBET. from which the d
![Zion's landmark [serial]. . A BAD WRECK—of the constitution may follow in the track of a disorderedsystem, due to impure blood or inact-ive liver. Dont run the risk ! DoctorPierces Golden Medical Discovery curesall disorders and affections due to im-pure blood or inactive liver. The germsof disease circulate through the blood;the liver is the filter which permits thagerms to enter or not. The Fiver active,and the blood pure, and you escapedisease. , , When youre debilitated, and yourweight below a healthy standard, youregain health and strength, by using theDiscovery. It builds up the body. So Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKH50C/zions-landmark-serial-a-bad-wreckof-the-constitution-may-follow-in-the-track-of-a-disorderedsystem-due-to-impure-blood-or-inact-ive-liver-dont-run-the-risk-!-doctorpierces-golden-medical-discovery-curesall-disorders-and-affections-due-to-im-pure-blood-or-inactive-liver-the-germsof-disease-circulate-through-the-bloodthe-liver-is-the-filter-which-permits-thagerms-to-enter-or-not-the-fiver-activeand-the-blood-pure-and-you-escapedisease-when-youre-debilitated-and-yourweight-below-a-healthy-standard-youregain-health-and-strength-by-using-thediscovery-it-builds-up-the-body-so-2AKH50C.jpg "Zion's landmark [serial]. . A BAD WRECK—of the constitution may follow in the track of a disorderedsystem, due to impure blood or inact-ive liver. Dont run the risk ! DoctorPierces Golden Medical Discovery curesall disorders and affections due to im-pure blood or inactive liver. The germsof disease circulate through the blood;the liver is the filter which permits thagerms to enter or not. The Fiver active,and the blood pure, and you escapedisease. , , When youre debilitated, and yourweight below a healthy standard, youregain health and strength, by using theDiscovery. It builds up the body. So Stock Photo")
RM2AKH50C–Zion's landmark [serial]. . A BAD WRECK—of the constitution may follow in the track of a disorderedsystem, due to impure blood or inact-ive liver. Dont run the risk ! DoctorPierces Golden Medical Discovery curesall disorders and affections due to im-pure blood or inactive liver. The germsof disease circulate through the blood;the liver is the filter which permits thagerms to enter or not. The Fiver active,and the blood pure, and you escapedisease. , , When youre debilitated, and yourweight below a healthy standard, youregain health and strength, by using theDiscovery. It builds up the body. So
RMPG4DT3–. American pomology : apples . Apples. RIPENING AND PRESERVING FRUITS. 293 planks. Better have it lined with zinc or galvanizeil-iron, inside of the plank. Scantling, 2 by 6 inches, are placed on tlie ice, 4 feet apart, made even with the ice. Wide plank (P) are placed loose across tte scanting, tlje -edges. Fig. 29.—^ntce's fbuit presebvino bouse. (OBorND plan.) as close as may be put together, to prevent the filling falling on the ice. Saw-dust, 6 inches thick, is placed on the plink (-P). Shavings are not compact enough on the top to keep tlie air from the ice. {0) A discharge pipe to condu
RM2AG1MC1–. Journal of anatomy. m. of intestine, which is large gut. As in Macropus, the spleen presents three distinct portions:— (1) A large portion or body directed along the great curvature of the stomach towards the (tsophagus. It is swung on the great omentum, which is 2 cm. wide at the left extremity and 10 cm. at the right. At the left extremity^ in addition to the shortened omentum (gastro-splenic), a The Spleen in Monotremes and Marsupials peritoneal band stretches across the omentum between the .stomach andspleen. The body varies from 7 to 8 cm. in length, and greatest widthis 175 cm. (2) The
RMPG011M–. Geyelin's poultry breeding, in a commercial point of view, as carried out by the National poultry company (limited), Bromley, Kent. Natural and artificial hatching, rearing and fattening, on entirely new and scientific principles, with all the necessary plans, elevations, sections, and details, and a notice of the poultry establishments in France. Poultry. A COMMERCIAL POINT OF VIEW. 21. 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 or
RM2AXJW4H–Journal and proceedings of the Royal Society of New South Wales . •2 JOURNAL ROYAL SOCIETY, N.S.W., 1888. putois. Part u.. Figs. 20 and 21. Exterior of right and left valve Trigonia lamarckii.
RMPG4DG4–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I.—FLAT APPLES.—I. IL II. 435. Fig. 92.—FALL WINE. GARDEN KOYAL. This fine apple has been received from quite distant points, Chillicothe, Ohio, and Salem, Indiana. It is quite distinct in season from the Seefsteak or Garden of Down- ing, but in description corresponds very closely with the Garden-Royal of Elliott, Avhich fruit I have not seen. Origin unknown. Fruit pretty large, roundish, flat, regular; Surface smooth, yellowish-green, slightly shaded red, scattered stripes, carmine; Dots minute, black. Basin wide, n-gular, small, closed. Cavity de
RM2ANAKKR–Histoire de France populaire depuis les temps les plus reculés jusqu'à nos jours . oulins, réclaméla République en France, lorsque Robes-pierre demandait encore ce que cétaitquune République. On mit aussi en accu-sation Barbaroux, lhomme qui avait appeléà Paris les Marseillais du 10 août. Couthon, soutenu par Robespierre, fitdécréter que, dans les journées des M mai,l^et 2 juin, le Conseil général révolution-naire de la Commune et le peuple do Parisavaient puissamment concouru à sauver laliberté, lunité et lindivisibilité de la Repu-blique. Couthon et Saint-.Iust furent adjoints auComité de sa
RMPG4DEB–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 446 DESCEIPTIONS OF APPLES. Cavity acute, regular, yellow and brown; Stem medium slender. Core closed; Seeds numerous, large, plump; Flesh green-. Fig. 101.—NICKAJACK. ish-yellow, bi'eaking, firm, coarse; Flavor sub-acid, not rich; Quality only good, a market fruit, keeping well; Sea- son March until May. NYACK PIPPIN. Origin New York; specimen obtained from Mr. E. H. Warren, of Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Fruit medium, flat, uneven; Surface smooth, greenish- yellow, mixed, striped, splashed bright red; Dots numer- ous, distinct, yellow, indented. Basin sh
RM2AGDC4G–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. [^Sl^ NOMS DES LIBRAIRES ET IMPRIMEURS. 8^7 *Fradin (Constantin).—yoyei le n» 223.848 *M0LIN (Barthélémy).—Moyez le n° 208.8^9 *Pesnot frères (Louis et Charles), libr, à Lyon. i56i, MARQUES TYPOGRAPHIQU
RMPG4DFB–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT APPLES. 1. II. II. 441. Fig. 97.—JErPBBiBS. Kentucky King'. Received from J. S. Downer & Son, Elkton, Kentucky. Further history not known.. 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.. Warder, J. A. (John Aston), 1812-1883. New York : Orange Judd and Company
RM2AGBNKG–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. 921. 53.^1 NOMS DES LIBRAIRES ET IMPRIMEURS. 922 923 WéCHEL (Chresticn). — Voyez les 11° 46Zi, 596, 820 et 921. 925 ^Metteyer (Pierre). — Voyez le n 722. 926 *GUYART (Jehan). — Voyez le 11° 2^1. MARQU
![. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT APPLES. 1. IL I. 415 attains an enormous size, but matures too early for a "win- ter applo. Tree very vigorous, crooked, spreading, productive; Shoots stout, dark, with dark foliage. Fruit larjje to ery large, varying in sliape fi-om globu- lar or round to flat, which is the prevailing and character- istic form. Surface sinooth in the North, somewhat rough and often quite russeted in the South, a dull green, becom- ing yellow at maturity; Dots grey, irregular, numerous.. Fig. 79.—BHODE ISLAND OSGBNINa. Basin regular, small and russeted Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4DHP/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-i-flat-apples-1-il-i-415-attains-an-enormous-size-but-matures-too-early-for-a-quotwin-ter-applo-tree-very-vigorous-crooked-spreading-productive-shoots-stout-dark-with-dark-foliage-fruit-larjje-to-ery-large-varying-in-sliape-fi-om-globu-lar-or-round-to-flat-which-is-the-prevailing-and-character-istic-form-surface-sinooth-in-the-north-somewhat-rough-and-often-quite-russeted-in-the-south-a-dull-green-becom-ing-yellow-at-maturity-dots-grey-irregular-numerous-fig-79bhode-island-osgbnina-basin-regular-small-and-russeted-PG4DHP.jpg ". American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT APPLES. 1. IL I. 415 attains an enormous size, but matures too early for a "win- ter applo. Tree very vigorous, crooked, spreading, productive; Shoots stout, dark, with dark foliage. Fruit larjje to ery large, varying in sliape fi-om globu- lar or round to flat, which is the prevailing and character- istic form. Surface sinooth in the North, somewhat rough and often quite russeted in the South, a dull green, becom- ing yellow at maturity; Dots grey, irregular, numerous.. Fig. 79.—BHODE ISLAND OSGBNINa. Basin regular, small and russeted Stock Photo")
RMPG4DHP–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I. FLAT APPLES. 1. IL I. 415 attains an enormous size, but matures too early for a "win- ter applo. Tree very vigorous, crooked, spreading, productive; Shoots stout, dark, with dark foliage. Fruit larjje to ery large, varying in sliape fi-om globu- lar or round to flat, which is the prevailing and character- istic form. Surface sinooth in the North, somewhat rough and often quite russeted in the South, a dull green, becom- ing yellow at maturity; Dots grey, irregular, numerous.. Fig. 79.—BHODE ISLAND OSGBNINa. Basin regular, small and russeted
RM2AFYTRR–. Journal of anatomy. 5 show either unilateralor bilateral pararectal fossae. Nos. 3, G, 7, and 11 are the only ones which are approximately symmetrical. Nos. 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 13, 15 and 16 show more of the bladder onthe left side than on the right. Nos. 9 and 11 show more of the bladder on the right side than on the left. The following conclusions may therefore be deduced from the foregoingobservations:— 1. The bladder is frequently asymmetrical in form and position. 2. The trigone may vary in superficial area, sometimes not existing at all. It may also vary in the direction in which it
RMPG4DR0–. American pomology : apples . Apples. fig. 36.—^REODI/AB. Fig. 37.—IBBEOULAIt.. 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.. Warder, J. A. (John Aston), 1812-1883. New York : Orange Judd and Company
RM2AGBT9F–. Marques typographiques, ou, Recueil des monogrammes, chiffres, enseignes, emblèmes, devises, rébus et fleurons des libraires et imprimeurs qui ont exercé en France depuis l'introduction de l'imprimerie en 1470 jusqu'à la fin du seizième siècle : à ces marques sont jointes celles des libraires et imprimeurs qui pendant la même période ont publié, hors de France, des livres en langue française. •SIWIXDIA® M. 914 M ?» o 915
RMPG4CTT–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS m.—EOUKD APPLES.—L IL II. 605 Cavity medium, acute, wavy ; Stem medium, inclined. Core small, oval, closed,meeting the eye; S€«'ls numer- ous, pointed; Flesh yellow, breaking, rather coarse, juicy; Flavor acid to sub-acid; Quality good ; Use, market and kitchen or table; Season, January to March, or later. Origin Massachusetts. This pleasant dessert apple is not generally known. Frait large, roundish, flattened, regular; Surface smooth, yellowish, striped and splashed with red. Basin large, plaited; Eye large. Cavity deep, regular; Stem short. Flesh
RM2AG5DA7–. Biggar and the House of Fleming: an account of the Biggar district, archaeological, historical, and biographical. barn, by a door in the gable, and thus the familycould attend to the cows and horses without going out ofdoors. It was nothing uncommon for persons in cot-houses,and even in the town of Biggar, to live under the same roofwith a cow and a horse, and to enter by the same door, theonly division between the quadrupeds and the family beinggenerally a close or box bed. The dung was piled by the sideof the door, or at least in close proximity to the dwelling.Nothing could be more oppose
RMPG4CDD–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS IV.—OBLONG APPLES.—L H. U. 679 Basin deep, abrupt, folded; Eye medium to large, closed. Cavity acute, wavy; Stem medium. Core small, oval, closed, clasping the eye; Seeds nu-. Fig. 281,—INDIANA BBACTT. merous, long, pointed, imperfect; Flesh yellowish, breaking, juicy; Flavor sub-acid, aromatic; Quality only good; Use, market, kitchen; Season, September, November. Jonathan. Origin, Kingston, New York. Described by Judge Buell. A very superior dessert fruit; good for all pur- poses, and seems to do well everywhere. Its excellence has caused it to be
RM2AG1KPJ–. Journal of anatomy. lesser sac to the left dorsal process of the spleen. Its leftmargin is free. The right margin is not continuous dorsally with themesocolon of the large intestine, but with the peritoneum slightly to itsleft. The left lateral fold, as in the Platypus and Kangaroo, is free fromdorsal wall and ventrum of the left kidney. 6 Dr W. Colin Mackenzie Koala (Phascolarctus cinereus).The spleen is suspended in the great omentum, being contained in thelesser sac, and is characterised by the relative shortness of the left dorsalprocess and the absence (this being the only instance amon
RMPG4CG8–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 664 DBscRipnoiTS of apples. Flavor sweet, very rich, vinous, aromatic; Quality best; Use, dessert; Season, October to January. Ramsfdell's Red. Origin Connecticut. Tree vigorous, upright, many branches, productive, early bearer; Shoots slender, red- dish ; Foliage rather light green. Fruit me^um to large, oblong, regular, truncated; Sur-. 9.—RAMSDEIX'S SED. fiice smooth, yellow, hidden by bright red, mixed and striped ; Dots numerous, yellow, distinct. Basin rather deep, abrupt, wavy; Eye small to medium, closed.. Please note that these images are extract
![Zion's landmark [serial]. . ZIONB LANDMARK, i from only $40 upward.Neat and suitable ^anuria Sis fisrssa slbs S£t Xgfo^ustnllrYo^ladies have but little exposure to theweather. Young men can prepare with but busin^ rcircuhvrs.. If H No. 41.Daily. *1 A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Lv Tarboro Lv. Kocky Mt,. Ills Ml M ;??£ Ill P. M. V. M. ii. P. M. Ii II a A;;l P M P. M. 11 A. M. m klEKV:: Lv Tarboro P M. ;s P. M. P. M. 57 P. M. pVm.- VOL. 30. SEPTEMBER 15, 1897. NO. 21 Zion s Landmark. PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY WILSON, JSTorth Carolina. (PRIMITIVE OR OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST.) P. D. GOLD, Editor, Wilson, N. C.P. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKXYGN/zions-landmark-serial-zionb-landmark-i-from-only-40-upwardneat-and-suitable-anuria-sis-fisrssa-slbs-st-xgfoustnllryoladies-have-but-little-exposure-to-theweather-young-men-can-prepare-with-but-busin-rcircuhvrs-if-h-no-41daily-1-a-m-p-m-a-m-p-m-lv-tarboro-lv-kocky-mt-ills-ml-m-ill-p-m-v-m-ii-p-m-ii-ii-a-al-p-m-p-m-11-a-m-m-klekv-lv-tarboro-p-m-s-p-m-p-m-57-p-m-pvm-vol-30-september-15-1897-no-21-zion-s-landmark-published-semi-monthly-wilson-jstorth-carolina-primitive-or-old-school-baptist-p-d-gold-editor-wilson-n-cp-2AKXYGN.jpg "Zion's landmark [serial]. . ZIONB LANDMARK, i from only $40 upward.Neat and suitable ^anuria Sis fisrssa slbs S£t Xgfo^ustnllrYo^ladies have but little exposure to theweather. Young men can prepare with but busin^ rcircuhvrs.. If H No. 41.Daily. *1 A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Lv Tarboro Lv. Kocky Mt,. Ills Ml M ;??£ Ill P. M. V. M. ii. P. M. Ii II a A;;l P M P. M. 11 A. M. m klEKV:: Lv Tarboro P M. ;s P. M. P. M. 57 P. M. pVm.- VOL. 30. SEPTEMBER 15, 1897. NO. 21 Zion s Landmark. PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY WILSON, JSTorth Carolina. (PRIMITIVE OR OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST.) P. D. GOLD, Editor, Wilson, N. C.P. Stock Photo")
RM2AKXYGN–Zion's landmark [serial]. . ZIONB LANDMARK, i from only $40 upward.Neat and suitable ^anuria Sis fisrssa slbs S£t Xgfo^ustnllrYo^ladies have but little exposure to theweather. Young men can prepare with but busin^ rcircuhvrs.. If H No. 41.Daily. *1 A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Lv Tarboro Lv. Kocky Mt,. Ills Ml M ;??£ Ill P. M. V. M. ii. P. M. Ii II a A;;l P M P. M. 11 A. M. m klEKV:: Lv Tarboro P M. ;s P. M. P. M. 57 P. M. pVm.- VOL. 30. SEPTEMBER 15, 1897. NO. 21 Zion s Landmark. PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY WILSON, JSTorth Carolina. (PRIMITIVE OR OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST.) P. D. GOLD, Editor, Wilson, N. C.P.
![. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I.—^FLAT APPLES.—L IL IL 437 Tree spreading, open, round-headed; Twigs stout; Leaves small, mealy. Fmit medium, roundish-oblate, regular; Surface smooth, greenish-yellow, striped and splashed with red, more or less mingled ; Dots minute, dark, and a liglit bloom. Basin medium, folded; Eye medium, closed. Cavity acute, regular, often brown; Stem medium, thick. Core regular, closed ; Seeds angular; Flesh whitish, breaking, coarse, juicy, becoming dry; Quality inferior, except for cooking ; Season July. Hig^b-Xop.—[LEWIS JONKS.] This handsome apple is Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4DFR/american-pomology-apples-apples-class-iflat-applesl-il-il-437-tree-spreading-open-round-headed-twigs-stout-leaves-small-mealy-fmit-medium-roundish-oblate-regular-surface-smooth-greenish-yellow-striped-and-splashed-with-red-more-or-less-mingled-dots-minute-dark-and-a-liglit-bloom-basin-medium-folded-eye-medium-closed-cavity-acute-regular-often-brown-stem-medium-thick-core-regular-closed-seeds-angular-flesh-whitish-breaking-coarse-juicy-becoming-dry-quality-inferior-except-for-cooking-season-july-higb-xop-lewis-jonks-this-handsome-apple-is-PG4DFR.jpg ". American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I.—^FLAT APPLES.—L IL IL 437 Tree spreading, open, round-headed; Twigs stout; Leaves small, mealy. Fmit medium, roundish-oblate, regular; Surface smooth, greenish-yellow, striped and splashed with red, more or less mingled ; Dots minute, dark, and a liglit bloom. Basin medium, folded; Eye medium, closed. Cavity acute, regular, often brown; Stem medium, thick. Core regular, closed ; Seeds angular; Flesh whitish, breaking, coarse, juicy, becoming dry; Quality inferior, except for cooking ; Season July. Hig^b-Xop.—[LEWIS JONKS.] This handsome apple is Stock Photo")
RMPG4DFR–. American pomology : apples . Apples. CLASS I.—^FLAT APPLES.—L IL IL 437 Tree spreading, open, round-headed; Twigs stout; Leaves small, mealy. Fmit medium, roundish-oblate, regular; Surface smooth, greenish-yellow, striped and splashed with red, more or less mingled ; Dots minute, dark, and a liglit bloom. Basin medium, folded; Eye medium, closed. Cavity acute, regular, often brown; Stem medium, thick. Core regular, closed ; Seeds angular; Flesh whitish, breaking, coarse, juicy, becoming dry; Quality inferior, except for cooking ; Season July. Hig^b-Xop.—[LEWIS JONKS.] This handsome apple is
RM2AG0KYD–. Journal of anatomy. erticulum situated caudal to the opening of Rathkespouch represents the degenerating remnant of Seessels pocket. Stage III. G.L. 7-5 mm. {Embryo XIX. 04).—The opening of Rathkespouch has narrowed so as to form a short, wide duct, while the pouch itselfis subdivided, in the portion behind the duct, bj^^ a pair of horizontal con-strictions. The two lobes thus formed may be distinguished as proximal{i.e. nearest to the opening of the pouch, fig. 15, P.L.) and distal (t.e. nearestto the diencephalic floor, D.L.). The constriction disappears at the pointwhere the hypophysial d
RMPG4DT2–. American pomology : apples . Apples. 29-2 AMERICAN POMOLOGY. thickly painted, and nailed to upriglit studding. The outer casing in some houses is made of brick. The inside of the brick wall is covered with roofing cement, or pitch, or some other air-tight- coating. {JK K) doors G or 8 inches thick, filled with chaff or sha,vings, and fitted tightly to the door-frames, by listing or cloth nailed over tiiin layers of cotton. (X) The ice-chamber, (i) Joists to support the ice floor, resting 2 inches on the posts at Q. {If) Iron bars, Ij inches wide, and I inch thick.. Fig.28.—NTCE'S TBUIT PRESE
