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![Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . , 217, 250, 267. Yllescas, Gon9alo, de, i. 281 ; ii. 479.Ypres, desecration of churches at, ii. 155.Yuste, Jeromite convent of, Charles V. at,i. 13. Zaguer, Aben Jouhar el [Valor], i. 121,142, 178. Zamar, El, i. 141. Zanne, Girolamo, i. 314; procrastinationof, 315 ; opposed by Doria, 318 ; refusesto attempt the recovery of Nicosia, 322 ;recalled, 324. Zapata, Pedro, i. 225 ; at Lepanto, 406, 434. 445 ; ii- 9-Zatahari, EI, i. 282.Zerbi, i. 392 ; ii. 138.Zitolomini, Giacomo, ii. 76 ; becomes a renegade Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANEG9M/don-john-of-austria-or-passages-from-the-history-of-the-sixteenth-century-mdxlviimdlxxvii-217-250-267-yllescas-gon9alo-de-i-281-ii-479ypres-desecration-of-churches-at-ii-155yuste-jeromite-convent-of-charles-v-ati-13-zaguer-aben-jouhar-el-valor-i-121142-178-zamar-el-i-141-zanne-girolamo-i-314-procrastinationof-315-opposed-by-doria-318-refusesto-attempt-the-recovery-of-nicosia-322-recalled-324-zapata-pedro-i-225-at-lepanto-406-434-445-ii-9-zatahari-ei-i-282zerbi-i-392-ii-138zitolomini-giacomo-ii-76-becomes-a-renegade-2ANEG9M.jpg "Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . , 217, 250, 267. Yllescas, Gon9alo, de, i. 281 ; ii. 479.Ypres, desecration of churches at, ii. 155.Yuste, Jeromite convent of, Charles V. at,i. 13. Zaguer, Aben Jouhar el [Valor], i. 121,142, 178. Zamar, El, i. 141. Zanne, Girolamo, i. 314; procrastinationof, 315 ; opposed by Doria, 318 ; refusesto attempt the recovery of Nicosia, 322 ;recalled, 324. Zapata, Pedro, i. 225 ; at Lepanto, 406, 434. 445 ; ii- 9-Zatahari, EI, i. 282.Zerbi, i. 392 ; ii. 138.Zitolomini, Giacomo, ii. 76 ; becomes a renegade Stock Photo")
RM2ANEG9M–Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . , 217, 250, 267. Yllescas, Gon9alo, de, i. 281 ; ii. 479.Ypres, desecration of churches at, ii. 155.Yuste, Jeromite convent of, Charles V. at,i. 13. Zaguer, Aben Jouhar el [Valor], i. 121,142, 178. Zamar, El, i. 141. Zanne, Girolamo, i. 314; procrastinationof, 315 ; opposed by Doria, 318 ; refusesto attempt the recovery of Nicosia, 322 ;recalled, 324. Zapata, Pedro, i. 225 ; at Lepanto, 406, 434. 445 ; ii- 9-Zatahari, EI, i. 282.Zerbi, i. 392 ; ii. 138.Zitolomini, Giacomo, ii. 76 ; becomes a renegade
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..
RM2ANF3GK–Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . erene Princess, who, at home and abroad, at table and elsewhere, honoured him with every kind of noble entertainment, and always gave him the place of honour. Amongst many other marks of singular affection Her Highness gave him fifty pairs of the finest gloves, and two large basinsful of certain pasties and sweet and precious compositions of her own, made of civet, musk, amber, benzoin, and other things of most pleasant savour. The day following, 31st July, at a very early hour he took post, accompani
![. 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
RM2ANF8AK–Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . Don John of Austria.. EXPEDITION TO TUNIS AND CAPTURE OF THE CITY ; FROMMARCH 1573 TO FEBRUARY I 574- i^ ^^^^^^H i 1 Zy m ^Kgni^i ^ W4 ^ 1 -^Jft&L -^ ^^ OON after the withdrawal of Venicefrom the Holy League, Don John ofAustria performed an act of gracefulgenerosity which obtained the generalapplause of Europe. It will be re-membered that at the battle of Le-panto the two sons of Ali Pasha,Commander-in-chief of the Turkishfleet, with their tutor Mahomet, fellinto the hands of the conqueror.Mahomet,
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
RM2ANF0CE–Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . ts of hesitation, and his slender intellect and strong vanitymade him the tool of the last knave who gained his ear. CountHorn, the companion of his tragic story, was honest and manly,but of narrow judgment, and more distinguished by a tendencyto quarrel with his friends than by any capacity to deal withdifficulties and overcome foes. The Count of Brederode and theDuke of Aerschot were insignificant men made important by theirwealth and their names. The Count was a drunken debauchedbuffoon, rough and
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
RM2ANEG45–Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII .
RMPFXE8A–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 64 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE APPLE. Wlien full grown, they all disappear about the same time, descending from the trees to the ground, where they con- ceal themselves under leaves, upon or slightly under the sur- face, and after a long time change to brown chrysalids, as shown in Fig. 58, and remain in the pupa state until late in June or early in July of the following year, when Fig. 58. ^^q perfect moths appear. In the North there is only one brood during the year, but in the South they are said t
![Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . ess of Havrech did the honours.Margaret noted, not without a secret sneer, the royal style assumedby the Governor, who drank from a cup presented by Gonzaga onhis knees. At the ball in the evening Don John never left theQueens side, always, as she records it, talking to me, often telling me that he saw in me the resemblance of his lady the Queen, the late Queen [of Spain] my sister, whom he had greatly honoured, and by all means in his power showing all honour and courtesy to me and my company, and te Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANERE1/don-john-of-austria-or-passages-from-the-history-of-the-sixteenth-century-mdxlviimdlxxvii-ess-of-havrech-did-the-honoursmargaret-noted-not-without-a-secret-sneer-the-royal-style-assumedby-the-governor-who-drank-from-a-cup-presented-by-gonzaga-onhis-knees-at-the-ball-in-the-evening-don-john-never-left-thequeens-side-always-as-she-records-it-talking-to-me-often-telling-me-that-he-saw-in-me-the-resemblance-of-his-lady-the-queen-the-late-queen-of-spain-my-sister-whom-he-had-greatly-honoured-and-by-all-means-in-his-power-showing-all-honour-and-courtesy-to-me-and-my-company-and-te-2ANERE1.jpg "Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . ess of Havrech did the honours.Margaret noted, not without a secret sneer, the royal style assumedby the Governor, who drank from a cup presented by Gonzaga onhis knees. At the ball in the evening Don John never left theQueens side, always, as she records it, talking to me, often telling me that he saw in me the resemblance of his lady the Queen, the late Queen [of Spain] my sister, whom he had greatly honoured, and by all means in his power showing all honour and courtesy to me and my company, and te Stock Photo")
RM2ANERE1–Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . ess of Havrech did the honours.Margaret noted, not without a secret sneer, the royal style assumedby the Governor, who drank from a cup presented by Gonzaga onhis knees. At the ball in the evening Don John never left theQueens side, always, as she records it, talking to me, often telling me that he saw in me the resemblance of his lady the Queen, the late Queen [of Spain] my sister, whom he had greatly honoured, and by all means in his power showing all honour and courtesy to me and my company, and te
RMPFWWJH–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. EEMEDIES. In treating of the remedies for scale-insects and mealy- bugs, those pi^-ovided by nature will first claim our atten- tion. Under the several species discussed, reference has been made to the parasitic flies which destroy them, as these are often limited in their attacks to one species. The preda- ceous insects, which feed on them indiscriminately, will now claim attention; these consist mainly of various species of lady-birds. These useful insects vary in size, and are usually red, yellow
RM2ANEJ0Y–Don John of Austria, or Passages from the history of the sixteenth century, MDXLVIIMDLXXVII . rvi a D. Gio. dAustria, che teneva trattato di avvelenare il Principe dOrange. I went veiy carefully through the volume in question without finding anytrace of such a letter, and I had the assistance in the search of a friend who met with nobetter success. The calendar, made, I believe, at the end of the last century, seemed,however, generally accurate. ^ It is scarcely necessaiy to say that this passage was written during the reign ofNapoleon III., and that the crime referred to is the coup ditat by
RMPFWWM0–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. Fig. 423.. in female (both en- larged), of a very interesting little fly, Tomocera Califor- nica Howard, which is a parasite on this black scale. The wings, which are transparent in both sexes, measure, when spread, a little more than one-eighth of an inch across. Its general color is deep blue-black, with a metallic lustre and brown markings. The male may be distinguished from the female by its shorter body and peculiar antennae. This para- site is so abundant in some sections that as large a propo
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
RMPFYJ0A–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. 84 VERTEBRATES feet are provided with five toes each, which are naturally expanded, and are connected by a membrane like the toes of a web-footed fowl, and are all so equally distant, that there is no distinction of any in the place of the great toe in other animals. The otter very strikingly resembles the beaver in its head and face. The ears are small j and, what is very singular and rarely to be seen, they. Ottei. a
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
RMPFWWTG–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. 389 A tiny Ichneumon fly, the red-legged Trioxys, Trioxys testaceipes Cresson, also infests this species of aphis, while a tliird friendly parasite is a small Aphidius, a shining, black Fig. 399,. fly. Were it not for these predaceous and parasitic insects, the Aphides would soon multiply to such an extent as to ruin the plantations. No. 249.—The Bust Mite. Phytoptus oleivorus Ashmead. The rust which often occurs on the fruit of the orange was until of late regarded
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
![. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. 250 VEETEBRATBB. largest songster of tihe European birds. He remains with us the whole of the ypiir, and he is one of three birds which charn: us ^•ith their melody during the dreary months of winter, when the throstle and lark are silent, and all the migratory birds have left us, to sojourn in warmer cli- mates. He appears to be gre- garious in the months of August and September." It is very fond of the her ries Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFYHCF/illustrated-natural-history-comprising-descriptions-of-animals-birds-fishes-reptiles-insects-etc-with-sketches-of-their-peculiar-habits-and-characteristics-zoology-250-veetebratbb-largest-songster-of-tihe-european-birds-he-remains-with-us-the-whole-of-the-ypiir-and-he-is-one-of-three-birds-which-charn-us-ith-their-melody-during-the-dreary-months-of-winter-when-the-throstle-and-lark-are-silent-and-all-the-migratory-birds-have-left-us-to-sojourn-in-warmer-cli-mates-he-appears-to-be-gre-garious-in-the-months-of-august-and-septemberquot-it-is-very-fond-of-the-her-ries-PFYHCF.jpg ". Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. 250 VEETEBRATBB. largest songster of tihe European birds. He remains with us the whole of the ypiir, and he is one of three birds which charn: us ^•ith their melody during the dreary months of winter, when the throstle and lark are silent, and all the migratory birds have left us, to sojourn in warmer cli- mates. He appears to be gre- garious in the months of August and September." It is very fond of the her ries Stock Photo")
RMPFYHCF–. Illustrated natural history : comprising descriptions of animals, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc., with sketches of their peculiar habits and characteristics . Zoology. 250 VEETEBRATBB. largest songster of tihe European birds. He remains with us the whole of the ypiir, and he is one of three birds which charn: us ^•ith their melody during the dreary months of winter, when the throstle and lark are silent, and all the migratory birds have left us, to sojourn in warmer cli- mates. He appears to be gre- garious in the months of August and September." It is very fond of the her ries
RM2AWJ06K–History of Defiance County, Ohio : containing a history of the county ; its townships, towns, etc; military record ; portraits of early settlers and prominent men ; farm views ; personal reminiscences, etc . ?? •.
RMPFWWGB–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 41S INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. In addition to the species already named, the following are worthy of mention : JSxochomus contristatus Muls. This is a small lady-bird, about one-seventh of an inch long, of a red color, with a black thorax and two black spots on the wing-covers, placed near the hinder end. The larva is about one-sixth of an inch long, yellowish, with black spots and spines. Both the larva and beetle are useful in destroying scale-insects, and are quite common among the orange g
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
RMPFTRYP–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. much magnified.) Its color is black, sprinkled with grayish spots and dots, and thickly punctated. The young larva, when hatched, enters the fruit and begins to feed upon it, its presence being indicated by a discoloration on one side of the berry, as if it were prematurely ripening. A dark, circular dot soon appears in the middle of the colored spot, showing the point where the insect has entered the fruit. The affected berry does not decay, but remains sound and plump; but it sometimes drops to th
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
RMPFTT09–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. *iS> About the middle of August some berries in the bunches of grapes may be seen shrivelling up; on opening these, many of them will be found to contain only one seed, and that of an unusually large size; other larger^berries will contain two seeds, also swollen, most of the seeds having a dark spot somewhere on their surface. On cutting open these seeds, the kernel will be found almost entirelv consumed, and the cavity occupied by a small, milk-white, footless grub, with a pair of brown, hooked
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,
RMPFTTCK–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 209 The insect is a rare one, and not likely ever to occur in sufficient numbers to do much injury. ^^ r^—=. ^ No. 112.—The lo Emperor-moth. / Hypercliiria lo (Linn.). This very beautiful insect appears in June and July. It remains inactive during the day, but flies about after dusk. The sexes differ in both size and color, the male (Fig. 215) Fig. 215.. being the smaller. It is of a deep-yellow color, with purplish- brown markings; on the fore wings are two oblique w^avy line
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
RMPFXDTN–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES, 111 of a rich deep gray margined with a long yellowish-brown fringe. It is an active little creature, running about on the upper surface of the leaves in the sunshine, with its wings closely folded to its body. The eggs are laid on the apple-leaves, and the young larva Fig. 115.. when hatched penetrates to the interior of the leaf, mining it, leaving the upper and under surfaces unbroken, but forming after a time an irregular, dark-colored blotch upon the leaf. When mature, it
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. —^
RMPFXE72–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 79 of this parasite is a fat, fleshy, footless grab, of a translucent yellow color, and about half an inch in length. A third para- site is a small four-winged fly, known as the Cecropia Chalcis- fly, Smicra marise (Riley) (Fig. 75). In the figure the fly is Fig. 75. Fig 76.. 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
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
RMPFTT5K–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 263 Fig. 272. with black dots and a polished surface. When young, the larva is paler, with less distinct markings; it feeds on the under side, of the leaf, and when alarmed can let itself down to the ground by a silken thread, regaining its position by the same thread when the danger is past. When nearly full grown, it sometimes con- ceals itself during the daytime within a folded leaf. Before effecting its next <}hange, it moulds for itself an â earthen cell, upon or just b
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-
RMPFXE6H–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 82 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE APPLE. panded, about four inches across. (See Fig. 80.) The wing^ are of a rich, pale lemon-yellow color, banded and bordered with black; on the fore wings are four black bars, the inner one extending entirely across the wing, the outer ones be- coming shorter as they approach the apex. The front mar- gin is edged with black, and the outer margin has a wide border of the same, in which is set a row of eight or nine pale-yellow spots, the lower ones less distinct. Fig. 80.
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
RMPFXECB–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE BRANCHES. 29 fruit-growers to take particular pains to destroy these lice wherever found^ for the colony that is permitted this year to establish itself upon some worthless tree, or on the shoots or suckers at its base, will furnish the winged parents of countless hosts that may establish themselves next year on the choicest trees in the orchard. The insects are extremely hardy, and will endure a considerable amount of frost, and it is quite probable that some of them survive the winte
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
RMPFWWGR–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. and of its natural size at b, has black wing-covers, with a large reddish spot on each. The Five-Spotted Lady-bird. Coccinella 5-notata yslt. Californica Mann. Fig. 436 shows the Californian variety of the five-spotted lady-bird, which is a form with no spots. The thorax is Fig. 436.. black, with a pale spot on each side, and the wing-covers pale orange. 27. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and app
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
RMPFTRW0–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 315 When the larva is about to change to a chrysalis, it spins a loose web of silk on a leaf or other suitable spot, to which the chrysalis is attached. This is less than three-tenths of an inch long, pointed behind, enlarging gradually towards the front, where, near the end, it slopes abruptly to the tip. Its color is pale green, with a line along the back of a deeper shade, margined on each side with a whitish ridge; it is also more or less hairy. In about a week or ten days
RM2AXAA2F–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 .. . receipt of the price $10.00 WOOLLETTS OLD HOMES MADE NEW.By William M. Woollett, Fellow of theAmerican Institute of Architects, Author of Villas and Cottiges. Being a collection ofPlans, Exterior and Interior Views, Illustratingthe alteration and remodelling of several sub-,urban residences. With explanatory textOne oblong volume, 7x11. Price $1.50 FAVARTSFLOWEltS AND PLANTS. ...$ 5.00 MALONYS CARPENTERS AND JO
RMPFWWY1–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 378 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE ORANGE. it is dull brown, almost covered with irregular whitish blotches spotted with brown. The first four segments have. on each side a longitudinal white band ; from the fourth to the eighth is a large white patch, iiearly oval in form, more. 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
RM2AXBY8D–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 .. . Vest I.i.Ev-tioii .^ ^ ? ^^f^ AMERICAN COTTAGES. Plate V.. ^Il>£ eLen^t-io^J cccofJp ^rof^Y -/ PLpri r/^Of-Y Ei-El/flTIOf/ TO (;0<;T flpo^T T)JlRTE.E.pJ fJt//Jr7(^Eri f)oLLy«tF^cj-
RMPFTTBJ–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 219 No. 117.—The Cherry-tree Thecla. Thecla titus Fabr. This is a very pretty little butterfly, better known as Thecla mopsus, (See Fig. 224.) It is of a dark-brown color above, with a row of seven or eight orange-colored spots near the Fig. 224. margin of the hind wings, which are larger and more conspicuous on the under than on the upper side. The wings beneath are light brown, with a row of deep but bright orange spots near the hind margins of both pairs, an inner and more i
RM2AJGEBC–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . th him, she took a mugof water, and, having uttered a spell over it, sprinkled me, and trans-formed me into a dog. In this state, I ran to the shop of a butcher,whose daughter saw me, and, being skilled in enchantment, restoredme to my original form, and instructed me to enchant my wife in themanner thou beholdest.—And now I hope that thou wilt remit to mealso a third of the merchants offence. Divinely was be gifted whosaid, Sow good, even on an unworthy soil; for it will not be lost where
RMPFTRPP–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 324 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE STRAWBERRY. June, and appears as a moth early in July. The fore wings of the moth are reddish brown, streaked and spotted with black and white, as Fig. 335. shown in the figure at c; the hind wings and abdomen are duskv: the head and thorax redd is) 1 brown. When expanded, the wings measure nearly half an inch across. The eggs for the second brood of larvae are deposited during the latter part of July, the larvae attaining their full growth towards the end of September,
RM2AJEY53–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . ng; namely, his weak one: wakf. 468 NOTES TO CHAPTER SEVENTH. is related that a man fell in love with a female from seeing the impression of her handupon a wall; and being unable to obtain possession of her, died. Many men are said,to have conceived a violent passion for females seen in dreams : others, again, to havebeen thus affected merely by the ear. An author relates his having been acquaintedwith an accomplished schoolmaster who lost his heart from hearing a man sing thepraises of a
RMPFWX1W–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE STEMS. 363 Fig. 374. T times even penetrates the earth a little in search of the sprout- ing seeds. The female deposits her eggs on the stem of the vine, just above or below the surface, and from the egg is soon hatched a young larva, which eats its way to the centre of the stem and consumes its substance. When full grown, it is about four-tenths of an inch long, slender, but little thicker than an ordinary pin, of a whitish color, with a small, brownish head, and the end of the body s
![Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency . -Eoukan.] THAnA. 231 clothed bushes, some stunted teak, and, in a few nooks and hollows, Chapter XIV. a deep green mango or a grey-green &g} The lower slopes have places oTliiterest. patches of bright green karand bushes and mangoes, and a thick growth of teak and other leafless or nearly leafless trees.^ About a MAthbkaht. quarter of a mile past the second milg-mark, the road tops the crest ^^^ ^y ^P* of the spur and runs west, past a small refreshment shed, along the plateau that stretches to the body of the hill. This plateau, rising gently to the north- Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN699K/gazetteer-of-the-bombay-presidency-eoukan-thana-231-clothed-bushes-some-stunted-teak-and-in-a-few-nooks-and-hollows-chapter-xiv-a-deep-green-mango-or-a-grey-green-g-the-lower-slopes-have-places-otliiterest-patches-of-bright-green-karand-bushes-and-mangoes-and-a-thick-growth-of-teak-and-other-leafless-or-nearly-leafless-trees-about-a-mathbkaht-quarter-of-a-mile-past-the-second-milg-mark-the-road-tops-the-crest-y-p-of-the-spur-and-runs-west-past-a-small-refreshment-shed-along-the-plateau-that-stretches-to-the-body-of-the-hill-this-plateau-rising-gently-to-the-north-2AN699K.jpg "Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency . -Eoukan.] THAnA. 231 clothed bushes, some stunted teak, and, in a few nooks and hollows, Chapter XIV. a deep green mango or a grey-green &g} The lower slopes have places oTliiterest. patches of bright green karand bushes and mangoes, and a thick growth of teak and other leafless or nearly leafless trees.^ About a MAthbkaht. quarter of a mile past the second milg-mark, the road tops the crest ^^^ ^y ^P* of the spur and runs west, past a small refreshment shed, along the plateau that stretches to the body of the hill. This plateau, rising gently to the north- Stock Photo")
RM2AN699K–Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency . -Eoukan.] THAnA. 231 clothed bushes, some stunted teak, and, in a few nooks and hollows, Chapter XIV. a deep green mango or a grey-green &g} The lower slopes have places oTliiterest. patches of bright green karand bushes and mangoes, and a thick growth of teak and other leafless or nearly leafless trees.^ About a MAthbkaht. quarter of a mile past the second milg-mark, the road tops the crest ^^^ ^y ^P* of the spur and runs west, past a small refreshment shed, along the plateau that stretches to the body of the hill. This plateau, rising gently to the north-
RMPFTTF1–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 184 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE PLUM. the curculios down into the umbrella, where they are collected and destroyed. It is very important that the fallen plums should be promptly gathered and burnt or scalded, so as to destroy the larva before it has time to escape. Indeed, to make plum-culture a success, the jarring of the trees and the L^atliering of the fallen fruit must be regularly continued, and should be regarded as one of the necessary departments of labor belonging to it. Many other remedies ha
RM2AJG9J0–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . aused to rest; after which he again proceeded the remainder of theday and the second night until the morning, when there appearedbefore him, in the distance, something black, at the sight of which herejoiced, and said, Perhaps I shall there find some person who willinform me of the history of the lake and its fish. And when heapproached this black object, he found it to be a palace built of blackstones, and overlaid with iron ; and one of the leaves of its doors wasopen, and the other shut
RMPFTRTT–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. Fig. 328. No. 183.— Chelymorpha Argus Leichtenstein, a beetle belonging to the family Chrysomelidse, is also said to feed occasionally on the raspberry. In Fig. 328 the beetle is represented of the natural size, the chrysalis in Fig. 329. It can scarcely be regarded as injurious, and needs but a notice. Fig. 329.. passmg. 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 no
RM2AJG5BX–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . ore me, and we ate together, and I conversed with him tillnight, when he lodged me in a place by his shop, and brought me abed and coverlet; and, after I had remained with him three days, hesaid to me, Dost thou not know any trade by which to make gain ?51I answered, I am acquainted with the law, a student of sciences, awriter, and an arithmetician.—Thy occupation, he said, is profitless inour country : there is no one in our city acquainted with science orwriting, but only with getting mo
RMPFWWJ0–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. a The beetle is ashy gray, with seven black spots on the thorax, and eight upon each wing-cover, arranged as shown at c in Fig. 431, where the insect is represented magnified, the smaller figure at the side indicating the natural size. The Blood-red La(^-bird. Cycloneda sanguinea (Linn.). The blood-red lady-bird is not so common as the species last described, but is nevertheless very useful. The larva is without spines, flattened in form, and ornamented with trans- verse yellow bands and black spots
RM2AXBY4W–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 .. . ^Il>£ eLen^t-io^J cccofJp ^rof^Y -/ PLpri r/^Of-Y Ei-El/flTIOf/ TO (;0<;T flpo^T T)JlRTE.E.pJ fJt//Jr7(^Eri f)oLLy«tF^cj-. -*^*f
RMPFTTD0–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 206 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE CHERRY. The female lays her eggs in small clusters of ?iYQ or six or more together; they are of a creamy-white color, about oiie- FiG. 211.. sixteenth of an inch in diameter^ with an ochreous-yellow spot on the upper side. They hatch towards the end of July. Fig. 212. 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 o
RM2AJ42TY–The life and letters of Washington Irving . most everybody but onenear neighbor; while he has since unwittingly gathered around him a Httlecommunity, whose elegant country-seats, opening into each other bymutual intertwining roads, form what looks hke one vast and free estate,called on the time-tables of the railroad by the honorary name of Irvington.But even within the growing circle of his many neighbors, the genial oldKnickerbocker still lives in true retirement, entertaining his guests, withinecho distance of Sleepy Hollow, without thought, and almost withoutknowledge, how the great world
RMPFXDKG–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. 150 INSECTS INJURIOUS TO THE PEAR. usually draws two leaves together and fastens them with silken fibres, or else folds one up and eats the surface, making unsightly blotches, which Fig. 156. Fig. 157. disfigure and injure the leaves. About the mid- dle of August, the larva changes to a long, slender chrysalis within this mine (Fig. 157, also magnified). The moths appear a few days after- wards. When its wings are expanded, the moth (Fig. 158, en- larged) measures about one-third of an inch across.
![[Census reports] Tenth censusJune 1, 1880 . 66 9,0002,2003,0005,000900 4,9004,0005002,4006,500 7,4001,4064,1003,800 65,100 10, 000 800 1,560 2,500 700 3,5001,200 7507,700 800 3,5001,3006,0393,300800 1501082,004 Otherpurposes. 8,5127,7199,5007,5791,621 11, 98811, 2118844,12817, 804 9,5593,3314,6707,749 106, 255 29,1751,000 600 30, 700 1,000 1,200 500 2,600 4,500 600 650 3,000 26,000 749 2,050 2,798 2,972 7,3033,4822,900 11, 9221,800 4,6044,69220, 5009,1951,917 819 610 14, 786 47,690 3,458 1,12229,8423,0176,9033,773 7,320 12, 2501,8501,8425,108 Schooldistrict. $8,094 1,270 75 Total. $e4, 326, SI Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWKJPE/census-reports-tenth-censusjune-1-1880-66-9000220030005000900-4900400050024006500-7400140641003800-65100-10-000-800-1560-2500-700-35001200-7507700-800-3500130060393300800-1501082004-otherpurposes-85127719950075791621-11-98811-211884412817-804-9559333146707749-106-255-291751000-600-30-700-1000-1200-500-2600-4500-600-650-3000-26000-749-2050-2798-2972-730334822900-11-9221800-4604469220-50091951917-819-610-14-786-47690-3458-112229842301769033773-7320-12-250185018425108-schooldistrict-8094-1270-75-total-e4-326-si-2AWKJPE.jpg "[Census reports] Tenth censusJune 1, 1880 . 66 9,0002,2003,0005,000900 4,9004,0005002,4006,500 7,4001,4064,1003,800 65,100 10, 000 800 1,560 2,500 700 3,5001,200 7507,700 800 3,5001,3006,0393,300800 1501082,004 Otherpurposes. 8,5127,7199,5007,5791,621 11, 98811, 2118844,12817, 804 9,5593,3314,6707,749 106, 255 29,1751,000 600 30, 700 1,000 1,200 500 2,600 4,500 600 650 3,000 26,000 749 2,050 2,798 2,972 7,3033,4822,900 11, 9221,800 4,6044,69220, 5009,1951,917 819 610 14, 786 47,690 3,458 1,12229,8423,0176,9033,773 7,320 12, 2501,8501,8425,108 Schooldistrict. $8,094 1,270 75 Total. $e4, 326, SI Stock Photo")
RM2AWKJPE–[Census reports] Tenth censusJune 1, 1880 . 66 9,0002,2003,0005,000900 4,9004,0005002,4006,500 7,4001,4064,1003,800 65,100 10, 000 800 1,560 2,500 700 3,5001,200 7507,700 800 3,5001,3006,0393,300800 1501082,004 Otherpurposes. 8,5127,7199,5007,5791,621 11, 98811, 2118844,12817, 804 9,5593,3314,6707,749 106, 255 29,1751,000 600 30, 700 1,000 1,200 500 2,600 4,500 600 650 3,000 26,000 749 2,050 2,798 2,972 7,3033,4822,900 11, 9221,800 4,6044,69220, 5009,1951,917 819 610 14, 786 47,690 3,458 1,12229,8423,0176,9033,773 7,320 12, 2501,8501,8425,108 Schooldistrict. $8,094 1,270 75 Total. $e4, 326, SI
RMPFXE9W–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 49 live from ten to twelve days when wholly deprived of food ; but severe frost is fatal to them in this tender condition, and multitudes of them sometimes perish from this cause. These larvae are tent-makers, and soon after birth they begin to con- struct for themselves a shelter by extending sheets of web across the nearest fork of the twig upon which they were Fig. 41.. hatched. As they increase in size, they construct additional layers of silk over those previously made, at
RM2AXAH3G–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 XXXVI.. ClBE iSLEVATiQH. 1..., ... I ,.. I ... I
RMPG2297–. Horses: their feed and their feet. A manual of horse hygiene. Horses; Horses. THEIR FEED AND THEIR FEET. H7 do this, recourse must be had to such means as will approach as near in principle to it as possible. If the horse be given such freedom as to encourage his con- fidence in resisting, or if his willful, vicious nature be stimulated by ignorant, abusive treatment, and he should in his excitement and fury resist earnestly, de- spite of the most severe punishment, it.is no more. Fig. 6.—Slow, Dull, Obtuse. than should be expected, and at the same time we would have a manifestation of the r
RM2AXAPD9–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 .. . 0 ^ J-. mk
RMPFTRRP–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. . 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
RM2AJF6K2–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . ured him with beating,and said to him, By Allah, purchase thyself of me by wealth, or I willkill thee :—but my brother, weeping, replied, By Allah, I possessnothing, 0 Sheykh of the Arabs; nor do I know the means ofobtaining any property: T. am thy captive; I have fallen into thyhands, and do with me what thou wilt. And immediately thetyrannical Bedawee drew forth from bis girdle a broad-bladed knife(such as, if plunged into the neck of a camel, would cut it across fromone jugular vein to