Stock photos, 360° images, vectors and videos
Filters
Page 1 of 42
RM2AJEMWW–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . arryforth provisions and pay to the troops of the Sultan Suleyman Shah ;and after they had conveyed all that he commanded them to takeforth, he brought out a hundred coursers, and a hundred dromedaries,and a hundred memlooks, and a hundred concubine slaves, and ahundred male black slaves, and a hundred female slaves, and sentthem all to him as a present. He then repaired to him, with the lords of his empire, and hischief attendants, and they proceeded until they arrived outside thecity; an
![. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. DIURNAL BIRDS OF PRET. 22]. The Gyr-Falcon. islands of the Mediterranean Sea. It frequents high and rocky eminences, and about the end of February builds its nest in bold, precipitous clifis. There is hardly a part of the British coasts, where the cliflFs rise to the height of three or four hundred feet, in which falcons are not found scattered in the breeding season, and from which they seldom retire, except as occasi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFYHE7/illustrated-natural-history-comprising-descriptions-of-animals-birds-fishes-reptiles-insects-etc-with-sketches-of-their-peculiar-habits-and-characteristics-zoology-diurnal-birds-of-pret-22-the-gyr-falcon-islands-of-the-mediterranean-sea-it-frequents-high-and-rocky-eminences-and-about-the-end-of-february-builds-its-nest-in-bold-precipitous-clifis-there-is-hardly-a-part-of-the-british-coasts-where-the-cliflfs-rise-to-the-height-of-three-or-four-hundred-feet-in-which-falcons-are-not-found-scattered-in-the-breeding-season-and-from-which-they-seldom-retire-except-as-occasi-PFYHE7.jpg ". Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. DIURNAL BIRDS OF PRET. 22]. The Gyr-Falcon. islands of the Mediterranean Sea. It frequents high and rocky eminences, and about the end of February builds its nest in bold, precipitous clifis. There is hardly a part of the British coasts, where the cliflFs rise to the height of three or four hundred feet, in which falcons are not found scattered in the breeding season, and from which they seldom retire, except as occasi Stock Photo")
RMPFYHE7–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. DIURNAL BIRDS OF PRET. 22]. The Gyr-Falcon. islands of the Mediterranean Sea. It frequents high and rocky eminences, and about the end of February builds its nest in bold, precipitous clifis. There is hardly a part of the British coasts, where the cliflFs rise to the height of three or four hundred feet, in which falcons are not found scattered in the breeding season, and from which they seldom retire, except as occasi
RM2AXBE5K–American cottages; consisting of fouty-four large quarto plates, containing original designs of medium and low cost cottages, seaside and country housesAlso, a club house, pavilion .. . rooj^. *^, 7>ro Jerua.nf-i -rorm-i (w. Q.C(aC. AMERICAN COTTAGES Plate XX.. Plate XXI. AMERICAN COTTAGES. >- L. !.? . i-:^e r^i. - JZ ^^l ==^ A.l=^- ^^r -:- ^^ :zzL
RMPFXDJ6–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 1^0 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE PEAR. No. 82.—The Melancholy Cetonia. Euphoria melancholica (Gory). This insect belongs to the same genus as the Indian Cetonia (Xo. 81), and is very similar to it in appearance and habits, but is somewhat smaller. (See Fig. 169.) 169. This beetle has also been found eating into ripe pears, and occasionally apples. It is found in the South in cotton-bolls, in the holes left by the boll- worm. It appears to frequent the bolls for the purpose of consuming the exuding sap..
RM2AJFGER–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . lain went down, and found that the executioner had almostput to death the tailor, and he called out to him, saying, Do it not:—and informed the Walee that the case had been reported to the King.And he took him, and the humpback borne with him, and the tailorand the Jew and the Christian and the steward, and went up withthem all to the King ; and when the Walee came into the presence ofthe King, he kissed the ground, and related to him all that hadhappened. And the King was astonished, and
RMPG4174–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 84 HISTOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY. flowers differ from chlorophyll in that the former appear to be independent of light for their production. Flowers ex- panding in the dark have their natural colors. 107. The starch grains arise in the chlorophyll as a product of assimilation. They may be of various shapes, as lenticular in Wheat grains, oval in the Potato, many- sided in Indian Corn, elongated, with enlarged ends,
RM2AJG7GP–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . I obtainedmy first and only pay this day from none but thee:—and the otherladies said to him, Sit down : thou art welcome. The cateress then arose, and, having tightened her girdle, arrangedthe bottles, and strained the wine, and prepared the table by the poolof the fountain. She made ready all that they required, brought thewine, and sat down with her sisters ; the porter also sitting with them,thinking he was in a dream. And when they had seated themselves,the cateress took a jar of wine
![. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 172 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY.. wheat-grains have been found in the pre-historic Lake Dwellings of Switzerland. Under the influence of cultivation, innumerable . " varieties" have arisen, differing much as to the color and quality of the grain, presence or absence of awns, as to the hardiness of the plant, etc. Barley {Hordewm distichum and S. hexasti- chum, two-rowed and six-rowed Barley) ^^^ is now used in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3RM6/the-elements-of-botany-embracing-organography-histology-vegetable-physiology-systematic-botany-and-economic-botany-together-with-a-complete-glossary-of-botanical-terms-botany-172-systematic-botany-wheat-grains-have-been-found-in-the-pre-historic-lake-dwellings-of-switzerland-under-the-influence-of-cultivation-innumerable-quot-varietiesquot-have-arisen-differing-much-as-to-the-color-and-quality-of-the-grain-presence-or-absence-of-awns-as-to-the-hardiness-of-the-plant-etc-barley-hordewm-distichum-and-s-hexasti-chum-two-rowed-and-six-rowed-barley-is-now-used-in-PG3RM6.jpg ". The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 172 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY.. wheat-grains have been found in the pre-historic Lake Dwellings of Switzerland. Under the influence of cultivation, innumerable . " varieties" have arisen, differing much as to the color and quality of the grain, presence or absence of awns, as to the hardiness of the plant, etc. Barley {Hordewm distichum and S. hexasti- chum, two-rowed and six-rowed Barley) ^^^ is now used in Stock Photo")
RMPG3RM6–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 172 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY.. wheat-grains have been found in the pre-historic Lake Dwellings of Switzerland. Under the influence of cultivation, innumerable . " varieties" have arisen, differing much as to the color and quality of the grain, presence or absence of awns, as to the hardiness of the plant, etc. Barley {Hordewm distichum and S. hexasti- chum, two-rowed and six-rowed Barley) ^^^ is now used in
RM2AX69PP–The English village community, examined in its relations to the manorial and tribal systems and to the common or open field system of husbandry; an essay in economic history . Dnmesday Sufvey N/1 LLAN 1 Percentage of Population Average 38%. Edw^Welier London.: Jjongmans i C? The Domesday Survey. 87 counties of England most completely under Danishinfluence there were plenty of liheri homines and of theallied class of sochmanni, but nowhere else. Andthat these two classes were distinctly and exceptionallyDanish there is evidence in a passage in the laws ofEdward the Confessor, in which the Manbo
RMPFWWRK–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 394 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. fringed wings. (See Fig. 405.) It lays an egg under each scale, the larva from which is a white, fleshy, footless grub, Fig. 404.. Fig. 405. that feeds upon the eggs. By the time it has consumed them all it has reached full growth, when it changes to a pupa, and, after remaining in this condition a few days, the fly escapes by eating a passage through the top of the scale. Where this parasite does not occur, it may be introduced with advantage by taking into the
RM2AJF06X–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . he son of Eiyoob.And they came to the house, and found that the mother of Ghanim,and his sister, had made for them a tomb, and sat by it weeping; andthey laid hold upon them, and plundered the house, and the motherand sister knew not the cause: and when they brought them beforethe Sultan,25 he inquired of them respecting Ghanim the son of Eiyoob;and they answered him, For the space of a year we have obtained notidings of him.—And they restored them to their place.26 In the mean time, Ghani
RMPG3RCW–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. Fig, 334. Tetradynamous stamens ; aa, long stamens ; i b, short stamens. Fig. 836. Cauliflower. Fig. 336. Kohl-Rabi.. 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.. Kellerman, William Ashbrook, 1850-1908. Philadelphia, J. E. Potter and Comp
RM2AJGH0T–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . ed to his town, accomplished allthat was upon his mind to do, paid every one what he owed him, andinformed his wife and children of the event which had befallen him;upon hearing which, they and all his family and women wept. Heappointed a guardian over his children, and remained with his familyuntil the end of the year; when he took his grave-clothes under hisarm,7 bade farewell to his household and neighbours, and all hisrelations, and went forth, in spite of himself; his family raising c
RMPG3T6X–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. it is napiform (Lat. napis, turnip; Fig. 5) ; when spindle- shaped, or thick in the middle, and tapering to both ends, it is said to be fusiform (Lat. fuds, spindle; Fig. 6). lo. There may grow from the plantlet, when a seed sprouts, several roots, instead of a single one, as in the Indian Corn, Wheat, Pea, etc. (Fig. 1, etc.) In such case they are called multiple primary roots. Sometimes they become enlarged,
RM2AJF7D0–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . 364 THE BARBERS STORY OF HIS FIFTH BROTHER. The people were now repairing to perform the Friday-prayers; andsome merely cast their eyes at him, while others noticed him not: butwhile he was in this state, deprived of his whole property, and weep-in- without intermission, a female approached him, on her way toattend the Friday-prayers : she was of admirable loveliness ; the odourof musk was diffused from her; under her was a mule with a stuffedsaddle covered with gold-embroidered silk ; and
RMPFYJ5E–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. THE CAT TRIBE. 49 favorite sports in India. A number of hunters assemble, mounted I n elephants trained to the sport, and carry with'them a supply of loaded rifles in their howdahs, or carriages mounted on the ele- phants' backs. Thus armed, they proceed to the spot wheie a tiger Kaa been seen. The animal is usually found hidden in the long gn«is or jungle, which is frequently eight or more feet in height.. and when ro
RM2AJG799–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . ing, they heard a knocking at the door ; where-upon, without causing any interruption to their meal, one of themwent to the door, and, on her return, said, Our pleasure this night isnow complete, for I have found, at the door, three foreigners21 withshaven chins, and each of them is blind of the left eye: it is an extra-ordinary coincidence. They are strangers newly arrived,25 and each ofthem has a ridiculous appearance: if they come in, therefore, we shallbe amused with laughing at them.—
RMPFYHGF–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. DIURNAL BIRDS OF PREY. 209 upon rats, lizards, and serpents; and upon carrion or excrement, when it happens to be in the waj. The flesh is so bad, that even savages themselves cannot abide it. The Griffon Vulture is found in almost all parts of the ')ld world. It is one of the largest of its group, measuring up- wards of four feet in length. Like most of the vultures, it does not appear to move its wings while flying,
RM2AXAGX5–American cottages; consisting of fouty-four large quarto plates, containing original designs of medium and low cost cottages, seaside and country housesAlso, a club house, pavilion .. . ClBE iSLEVATiQH. 1..., ... I ,.. I ... I. G-EO.T POWELL ^ -ARCHITECT
RMPFXDM7–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE BRANCHES. I43 its transformations, and finally escapes as a perfect beetle. This insect is about eleven-twentieths of an inch in length, with a robust body of a brownish-gray color with dull red- dish-yellow dots, and having a broad gray band across the middle of the wing-cases. The antennae are longer than the body. The beetle is more common on the hickory than on the pear. To subdue the insect, the dead and fallen twigs should be gathered and burnt. No. 68.—The Pear-blight Beetle. Xy
RM2AJGPHC–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . In the name of God, the Com-passionate, the Merciful? Praise be to God, the Bene-ficent King-, the Creator of theuniverse, who hath raised theheavens without pillars, andspread out the earth as a bed;2and blessing and peace be onthe lord of apostles, our lordand our master Mohammad, andhis Family; blessing and peace,enduring and constant, unto theday of judgment. To proceed :—The lives of former generations are a lesson to posterity; that a man may review the remarkable events i. B
RMPFYH26–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. SHEATH-WINGED INSECTS. 361 blackbirds, rooks, and many other birds are inveterate destroyers of the grubs, and devour myriads of them. It is for this purpose that these birds pull up the grass, and not to spoil or devour the herbage, as is generally supposed. The Dou-beetle is a very common insect. At the ap- proach of evening, it may be seen whirling round in vheair with a dull liumming sound. The country children cal
RM2AJ43T0–The life and letters of Washington Irving . vices, and affectationsin which Young America is too apt to indulge in Europe, and that,while you give free scope to your natural buoyancy of spirit, you willmaintain that frank, manly, modest simplicity of conduct that shouldcharacterize the American gentleman. I wish I could write you a more interesting letter; but this, such asit is, is scrawled with some difficulty, for I am just recovered from a fit ofillness, and am little fitted for the exercise of the pen. God bless you, my dear Irving, and bring you home to us with amind stored with profitab
RMPG3RMR–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. MONOCOTYLEDONES. i88. The Monocotyledones, so called since the em- bryo has alternate leaves, of which the first one developed is called a cotyledon, are also called Endogenae, or Endo- genous plants. A transverse section of the stem (Fig. 281) shows that the fibro- vascular bundles are isolated, numerous, zsi and scattered irregularly throughout the pith or funda- mental tissue. Each bundle is closed; that is,
RM2AJ45E8–The life and letters of Washington Irving . ing about you for so manydays. And now let me express how much I feel obliged to you and Kennedyfor drawing me forth out of my little country nest, and setting me oncemore in circulation. This has grown out of our fortunate meeting andsojourn together at Saratoga last summer, and I count these occurrencesas among the most pleasant events of my Hfe. They have brought meinto domestic communion with yourselves, your family connections anddearest intimacies, and have opened to me a little world of friendship andkindness, in which I have enjoyed myself wi
RMPFXDW6–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 115 fore wings are of a shining dark brown, suffused with a tinge of purple, and slightly dusted with dull-yellowish atoms. The hind wings are dark gray. This insect also mines the leaves of the wild crab-apple, different species of thorn, the blackberry, and the raspberry, but has never been known to do any material injury. No. 51.—The Apple-tree Case-bearer. Coleophora malivoj^ella Riley. With the opening of spring there will sometimes be found on the twigs of apple-trees cur
RM2AXB017–American cottages; consisting of fouty-four large quarto plates, containing original designs of medium and low cost cottages, seaside and country housesAlso, a club house, pavilion .. . ?J ^^ ^ ^. * ?m H«P».
![. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. THE FLOWER. 45 stamen directly in front of or within a petal; and the parts are said to be opposite (Fig. 99). But in the other case the petals are in frout of or within the spaces between, that is, alternate A/^%^ Avith the sepals, and the stamens alternate with the petals; then the parts of the flower are said to be "^ ^°'^ alternate (Fig. 100). When the parts of the flower, espe- cially of the calyx and Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3T0R/the-elements-of-botany-embracing-organography-histology-vegetable-physiology-systematic-botany-and-economic-botany-together-with-a-complete-glossary-of-botanical-terms-botany-the-flower-45-stamen-directly-in-front-of-or-within-a-petal-and-the-parts-are-said-to-be-opposite-fig-99-but-in-the-other-case-the-petals-are-in-frout-of-or-within-the-spaces-between-that-is-alternate-a-avith-the-sepals-and-the-stamens-alternate-with-the-petals-then-the-parts-of-the-flower-are-said-to-be-quot-alternate-fig-100-when-the-parts-of-the-flower-espe-cially-of-the-calyx-and-PG3T0R.jpg ". The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. THE FLOWER. 45 stamen directly in front of or within a petal; and the parts are said to be opposite (Fig. 99). But in the other case the petals are in frout of or within the spaces between, that is, alternate A/^%^ Avith the sepals, and the stamens alternate with the petals; then the parts of the flower are said to be "^ ^°'^ alternate (Fig. 100). When the parts of the flower, espe- cially of the calyx and Stock Photo")
RMPG3T0R–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. THE FLOWER. 45 stamen directly in front of or within a petal; and the parts are said to be opposite (Fig. 99). But in the other case the petals are in frout of or within the spaces between, that is, alternate A/^%^ Avith the sepals, and the stamens alternate with the petals; then the parts of the flower are said to be "^ ^°'^ alternate (Fig. 100). When the parts of the flower, espe- cially of the calyx and
RM2AX6C3A–The English village community, examined in its relations to the manorial and tribal systems and to the common or open field system of husbandry; an essay in economic history . th theDomesday values in almost everycase, if the view were correct, there must have been a falling oflF in thenumber and value of the tenantsrents between the two periods.The falling off for the whole of the18 manors must have been in thiscase from 165/. 10s. t.e.e., and157/. 13s. 4:d. T.B.W., of Domesdayamounts, to 112Z. 16s. 4rf. in 1181,and 126/. 10s. Sd. in 1222. Thetrue reading of these figures, therecan hardly be
RMPG418X–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. forming a low dome (Figs. 176, 177) ; the overarching wall does not meet in the middle; and this opening furnishes the inner ring, and the bottom of the pit the outer (Fig. 177). Similar growth takes place in corresponding sides of the wall, and the thin partition soon breaks away (Fig. 178), allowing free communication between the cells. Another method of thickening gives rise to tissue, called coUenchyma; her
RM2AJFED4–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . t that shall befall methere.—As soon, then, as this next night shall have closed in, said theeunuch, repair to the mosque which the lady Zubeydeh hath built onthe bank of the Tigris, and there say thy prayers, and pass the night.42—Most willingly, I replied. Accordingly, when the time of nightfall arrived, I went to themosque, and said my prayers there, and passed the night; and as soonas the morning began to dawn, I saw two eunuchs approaching in asmall boat, conveying some empty chests,
RMPFWX0B–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 371 closure', which, when the moth is about to escape, protrudes partly out of its hiding-place. The pupa is about a quarter Fig. 383. Fig. 384.. 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.. Saunders, William, 1836-1914. Philadelphia, J. B. Lippincott & Co
RM2AJF9D0–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . THE BARBERS STORY OF HIS FOURTH BROTHER. My fourth brother, O Prince of the Faithful, was the one-eyed(named El-Kooz el-Aswanee) : he was a butcher in Baghdad, and bothsold meat and reared lambs; and the great and the rich had recourseto him to purchase of him their meat; so that he amassed great wealth,and became possessor of cattle and houses. Thus he continued toprosper for a long time; and as he was in his shop, one day, thereaccosted him an old man with a long beard, who handed to him
RMPG3RBT–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. found, generally isolated, but they are believed to be the fruits of the preceding plants. Fig. 344. Odontopteris Wortheni (Carbonifer3us Age). Fig. 346, Lepidode»- dron diplotegioides (Carboniferous Age).. 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
RM2AXBF5J–American cottages; consisting of fouty-four large quarto plates, containing original designs of medium and low cost cottages, seaside and country housesAlso, a club house, pavilion .. . AMERICAN COTTAGES. Plate XVIII.. Cha;m/Pi:rTloor T^TTlcTtoOIV # ^ AMERICAN COTTAGES. Plate XiX. a hlaiTi, e.ccnemiCa/ ^ ^OOO. —^
RMPFTRTB–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE FRUIT. 317 they measure about half an inch across. The body is green above and white beneath. As the larva of this insect is not usually observed until the fruit is ripe, no poisonous applications to destroy it could be used, and resort must be had, if anything is done, to hand- picking. One species of parasitic insect is known to prey on it. No. 185.—The Flea-like Negro-bug. Coi^imelcena pulicaria Germ. This disgusting little pest is not at all uncommon on ripe raspberries. Its presen
RM2AJERGM–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . me to her tomb, that I may visit her at her grave,and inscribe some verses upon it. I replied, To-morrow, if it be thewill of God, whose name be exalted!—So I remained with her thatnight, and frequently she said to me, Would that thou hadst told meof thy cousin before her death ! And I asked her, What is themeaning of these words which she said—Fidelity is good, and treacheryis base ? But she answered me not. In the morning, therefore, she arose, and, taking a purse con-taining some pieces
RMPFXEAE–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE BRANCHES. 45 Remedies,—The scurfy bark-louse is said to be preyed upon by the same mites which attack the oyster-shell species; it is Fig. 35.. also devoured by the larva of the twice-stabbed laay-bird. The same artificial remedies should be used in this instance as are recommended in the other. Ifo. 18—The Buffalo Tree-hopper. Ceresa buhalus (Fabr.). This insect belongs to the order Hemiptera. It is an active jumping creature, about one-third of an inch long (Fig. 36), of a light gras
RM2AXAR70–American cottages; consisting of fouty-four large quarto plates, containing original designs of medium and low cost cottages, seaside and country housesAlso, a club house, pavilion .. . AMERICAN COTTAGES. Plate XXXJI.. 0 ^ J-
RMPFTTDB–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE BRANCHES. 203 Fig. 209. ATTACKING THE BEANOHES. No. 106.—The Dog-day Cicada. Cicada tihicen Linn. In appearance this insect very much resembles the seven- teen-year locust, No. 15, but differs from it by occurring in more or less abundance every year during the months of August and September, when it sometimes wounds the small limbs of the cherry and deposits its eggs therein. The body is black on the upper side, the head and thorax being spotted and marked with olive-green. The win
RM2AJEYY7–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . and she wept,and exclaimed, Verily, strangers are objects of pity, though they beemecrs in their own countries ! She then ordered for him supplies ofwine and medicines, and sat at his head a while, and mounted, andreturned to her palace; and she continued to go forth to every marketfor the purpose of searching for Ghanim. Soon after, the chief of the market brought the mother of Ghanim,and his sister Fitneh, and went with them to Koot-el-Kuloob, andsaid to her, 0 most charitable lady, ther
RMPFXE0R–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 91 Fig. 89.. shown somewhat magnified; also the chrysalis, which is about the natural size. Besides consuming the leaves, this leaf- roller is very fond of gnawing the skin of the young fruit, and such abraded spots soon become brown and rusty, and sometimes crack. When mature, the larva lines the inner surface of its dwelling-place with a web of silk, and then changes to a chrysalis of a dark-brown color. (See Fig. 89.) Towards the end of June, or early in July, with the help
RM2AJGG49–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . Wlf 7 -t^A;,. of thy claim to his blood ? He answered, Yes, 0 sheykh; if thourelate to me the story, and I find it to be as thou hast said, I willgive up to thee a third of my claim to his blood. THE STORY OF THE FIRST SHEYKH AND THE GAZELLE. Then said the sheykh, Know, O Efreet, that this gazelle is thedaughter of my paternal uncle,11 and she is of my flesh and my blood.I took her as my wife when she was young,12 and lived with her aboutthirty years; but I was not blessed with a child by
RMPFXD8D–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 35,0 I^'SECTS INJURIOUS TO THE RED CURRANT out, SO that it might easily be mistaken for the stem of a leaf* Its body is pale green, with a darker, interrupted green line down the back, indistinct, broken transverse lines of the same color^ and a yellow cross line on the posterior end of each segment. Tliere are two small tubercles on the segment im- mediately behind the head, and the body is dotted wnth very small whitish tubercles and a few short black hairs. In some specimens there is a small brow
RM2AJEN3F–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . hseven doors; and do thou count five doors, and enter the sixth; forwithin it is the object of thy desire.—And whither goest thou f saidTaj-el-Mulook. She answered, I have no place to go to; but perhapsI may wait after thee and speak with the chief eunuch. She thenproceeded, and he followed her, until they arrived at the door wherewas the chief eunuch ; and he saw with her Taj-el-Mulook in theattire of a female slave, and said to her, What is the business of thisslave-girl who is with thee
RMPG3RJM–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 190 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. cabinet-making, the manufacture of furniture, etc. The wood of the smaller White Walnut, or Butternut (J. einerea), is lighter colored than that of the preceding. The wood of the Shell-bark Hickories (Carya alba and C. sulcata) is white, hard, tough, and used extensively in the J manufacture of agricultural implements, where great strength is required. The fruits (Hickory-nuts) are found
RM2AJG7Y0–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . owever, stood looking at the ladies, and admiringtheir beauty and their agreeable dispositions; for he had never seenany more handsome; and when he observed that they had not a manamong them, and gazed upon the wine, and fruits, and sweet-scentedflowers, which were there, he was full of astonishment, and hesitatedto go out; upon which one of the ladies said to him, Why dost thounot go ? dost thou deem thy hire too little ? Then turning to one ofher sisters, she said to her, Give him anothe
RMPG3RW3–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. flowers are the Gentians, Epilobium, Campanula, Parnassia, Lobelia, etc. The anthers in Lobelia are like those in the Sunflower family, that is, syngenesious, or united by their anthers forming a tube around the upper portion of the style. The pollen is discharged while the style is yet so short (Fig. 137) as to be concealed deep down in the tube. As the stigma approaches maturity, the style elongates and pushe
RM2AJFKNX–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . alutedhim, and he returned her salutation; and she said to him, Whencecomest thou ? He answered from Cairo :—and she said to him, Wiltthou go with me to behold the beauty of the youth who is sleepingin the burial-ground ? He replied, Yes. So they went together ; andwhen they had descended into the burial-ground, she said to him,Hast thou seen in the course of thy life a person like this ?—And theEfreet looked upon him, and exclaimed, Extolled be the perfection ofHim unto whom none is to be
RMPG417F–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 82 HISTOLOGY AND PHYSIOLOGY.. each other. In the inidtlle they enlarge, and finally coa- lesce to form a mtclem-plate (Fig. 188, n. pi.); the latter divides, and the two halves recede to the poles to form the two nuclei. Then where the nu- cleus-plate originally arose, a cell-plate (Fig. 188, c. pi.) now is formed, and this indicates the partition wall l)etween the two new cells. 105. The cell-contents.—Of the
RM2AJGHF7–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . e him an Efrcet, of enormous height, who, holding a drawnsword in his hand, approached him, and said, Rise, that I may killthee, as thou hast killed my son. The merchant asked him, Howhave I killed thy son ? He answered, When thou atest the date, andthrewest aside the stone, it struck my son upon the chest/ and, asfate had decreed against him, he instantly died.5 THE STORY OF THE MERCHANT AND THE JINNEE. 39 The merchant, on hearing these words,0 exclaimed, Verily to Godwe belong, and veril
RMPG3RFT–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. DIOOTYLEDONES. 205 ornamental plants, as the English Primrose (Primula vulgaris), English Cowslip (P. veris), Chinese Primrose (P. sinensis), Cyclamen (Fig. 319), Dodecatheon, Lysivmehia, etc. 15. Ericaceae. The Heath family comprises about seventeen hundred species, mostly shrubs, or small trees, many evergreen, with anthers usually opening by a termi- nal pore, and pollen grains compound. The Madronia of the
RM2AJFHXC–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . her heard this,he entered the bride-chamber, and found the turban of Hasan Bedr-cd-Deen, the son of his brother ; and taking it up, he turned it over,and said, This is such a turban as is worn by AVezeers, except thatit is of the Alosilee53 kind. He then observed an amulet sewed in hisred cloth cap ; and he unsiwed it; and he took the drawers, andfound the purse containing the thousand pieces of gold, and, openingthis, he discovered in it a paper, which, when he had read it, he saw tobe a
RMPFTRXT–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. in the one cane, thus lengthening the gall and causing it to assume a very irregular shape. In April or May the larva penetrates into the pith, where Fig. 318. j^- jg i^iqyq secure from insect and other foes, and there changes to a chrysalis, from which the perfect beetle es- capes early in the summer. The eggs are deposited on the young canes probably in July, and the tiny young lar- vae, when hatched, eat into the cane, producing, in time, the mischievous results already de- tailed. Fig. 318, c, s
RM2AJFBYE–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . ose to rend the veil of protection before me, that a female slavebelonging to the master of the house committed some offence, in con-sequence of which he beat her, and she cried out; whereupon a maleslave came in to him to liberate her; but he beat him also, and helikewise cried out; and the barber concluded that he was beating me;so he cried, and rent his clothes, and sprinkled dust upon his head,shrieking, and calling for assistance. He was surrounded by people,and said to them, My maste
RMPG3RNF–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. 160 SYSTEMATIC BOTANY. when fertilization is to take place, allows the entrance of the pollen-tube. i8i. Simultaneously with the growth of the integuments is developed, near the upper end of the body, or nucleus of the ovule (Fig. 276), the embryo-sac (Fig. 276, em. s). This, when first distinguishable from the other tissue, consists of a cell somewhat larger than the adjacent ones. It then enlarges greatly; vo
RM2AXBTG9–American cottages; consisting of fouty-four large quarto plates, containing original designs of medium and low cost cottages, seaside and country housesAlso, a club house, pavilion .. . Trout Side. y,,.i t.A-t/
RMPFTTA3–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE ROOTS. 233 wander off through its partly-opened mouth on the upper side of the leaf, and establish themselves either on the same leaf or on adjoining young leaves, where the irritation oc- casioned by their punctures causes the formation of new galls, within which the lice remain. After a time the older lice die, and the galls which they have inhabited open out and gradually become flattened and almost obliterated ; hence it may happen that the galls on the older leaves on a vine will
![American cottages; consisting of fouty-four large quarto plates, containing original designs of medium and low cost cottages, seaside and country housesAlso, a club house, pavilion .. . — i ../w.i^.^vw***-^*^^^!^**]: Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXAYN5/american-cottages-consisting-of-fouty-four-large-quarto-plates-containing-original-designs-of-medium-and-low-cost-cottages-seaside-and-country-housesalso-a-club-house-pavilion-i-wivw-!-2AXAYN5.jpg "American cottages; consisting of fouty-four large quarto plates, containing original designs of medium and low cost cottages, seaside and country housesAlso, a club house, pavilion .. . — i ../w.i^.^vw***-^*^^^!^**]: Stock Photo")
RM2AXAYN5–American cottages; consisting of fouty-four large quarto plates, containing original designs of medium and low cost cottages, seaside and country housesAlso, a club house, pavilion .. . — i ../w.i^.^vw***-^*^^^!^**]:
RMPG3RB4–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. FIBRES. 281. its strength. Cotton is readily distinguished from Flax by- reference to the comparative thickness of their cell-walls, the presence of a euticula, and by the form of the cell. When air-dry, it contaiDS 6.6 per cent, of water; in an atmosphere saturated with moisture, it contains 20.9 per cent, of water. The ash constitu- ents amount to 1.8 per cent. For determining the quality, the import- ant pro
RM2AJF72C–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . when he sawhim, said to him, Whence obtainedst thou these stuffs ?—Grant me in-demnity, said my brother :—and the Walee gave him the handkerchiefof indemnity ;95 and my brother related to him all that had befallen himwith the old woman from first to last, and the flight of the damsel;adding,—and of that which I have taken, take thou what thou wilt;but leave me wherewith to procure my food. The Walee thereupondemanded the whole of the money and the stuffs ; but fearing that theSultan96 migh
RMPFXDC0–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE RED AND WHITE CURRANT. ATTAOKINa THE STEMS. No. 202.—The Imported Currant-borer. j^geria tipuUformis Linn. This insect has for many years been a serious impediment in the way of successful currant-culture. It is an importa- tion from Europe^ where it has long proved troublesome; in the larval state it burrows up and down the interior of the stems, making them so hollow and weak that they frequently break in the spring from the weight of foliage when swayed by the action of t
RM2AJGR7T–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS IN VOLUME I. Ornamental Title.—At the foot is the Title in Arabic . . Head-piece to Preface.—The Vase is formed of the Arabic wordssignifying -In the name of God, the Compassionate, theMerciful (always placed at the head of a Muslim work), Engravers Names.Jackson. Page written doubly, and contrarily Tail-piece to Preface Head-piece to Table of Contents Tail-piece to Table of Contents Head-piece to List of Illustrations Shahriyar going out to hunt, and Ornamental Borde
RMPFXDWK–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. m The female, also shown in Fig. 108, is a wingless, spider- like creature, with slender, thread-like antennae, yellowish- white body, sprinkled on the sides with black dots, and with two black spots on the top of each ring except the last, which has only one. The head is black in front, and the legs are ringed with black. She is furnished with a jointed ovi- positor, which can be protruded or drawn in at pleasure, and from which the eggs are deposited. As soon as the females l
RM2AJF159–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . he light continued to approach the tomb by little andlittle until it came very near; and as he looked attentively at it, heperceived three black slaves, two of whom were bearing a chest, theother having in his hand an adze and a lantern ; and as they drewnear, one of the two slaves who were bearing the chest said, What aileththee, O Sawab ?3—to which the other of the two replied, What aileththee, O Kafoor ?9 The former rejoined, Were we not here at the hourof nightfall, and did we not leav
![. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. â iOi VERTEBEATES. and a little hooked at the lower end of it. The two sides below its eyns are black and shining like ebony. Swans use their wings like sails, which catch the wind, so that they are driven along in the water." This is a peculiarity connected with this water-bird and they who have seen its snow-white wings expanded, with the light feathers fluttering in the breeze as it moves rapidly along the gl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFYH73/illustrated-natural-history-comprising-descriptions-of-animals-birds-fishes-reptiles-insects-etc-with-sketches-of-their-peculiar-habits-and-characteristics-zoology-ioi-vertebeates-and-a-little-hooked-at-the-lower-end-of-it-the-two-sides-below-its-eyns-are-black-and-shining-like-ebony-swans-use-their-wings-like-sails-which-catch-the-wind-so-that-they-are-driven-along-in-the-waterquot-this-is-a-peculiarity-connected-with-this-water-bird-and-they-who-have-seen-its-snow-white-wings-expanded-with-the-light-feathers-fluttering-in-the-breeze-as-it-moves-rapidly-along-the-gl-PFYH73.jpg ". Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. â iOi VERTEBEATES. and a little hooked at the lower end of it. The two sides below its eyns are black and shining like ebony. Swans use their wings like sails, which catch the wind, so that they are driven along in the water." This is a peculiarity connected with this water-bird and they who have seen its snow-white wings expanded, with the light feathers fluttering in the breeze as it moves rapidly along the gl Stock Photo")
RMPFYH73–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. â iOi VERTEBEATES. and a little hooked at the lower end of it. The two sides below its eyns are black and shining like ebony. Swans use their wings like sails, which catch the wind, so that they are driven along in the water." This is a peculiarity connected with this water-bird and they who have seen its snow-white wings expanded, with the light feathers fluttering in the breeze as it moves rapidly along the gl
