RF2HKGDJX–Rock crevices Las Grietas near Tias, Lanzarote
RF2PC9291–An old stone wall with its surface cracked and invaded by lush grass growing in between the crevices
RMEJADF9–crevices, Lapland, Sweden
RMDHJCPN–Artennaria. Among rock crevices at Indian Cliff Dwelling. 520
RMMWC1HG–. Rough image of en:1835 en:lithograph of 'ruby amphitheater' described in en:New York Sun newspaper issue of en:28 August en:1835: 'Our plain was of course immediately covered with the ruby front of this mighty amphitheater, its tall figures, leaping cascades, and rugged caverns. As its almost interminable sweep was measured off on the canvass, we frequently saw long lines of some yellow metal hanging from the crevices of the horizontal strata in will net-work, or straight pendant branches. We of course concluded that this was virgin gold, and we had no assay-master to prove to the contrary.'
RFKF4M1P–Tall trees
RMW60TBH–Artennaria. Among rock crevices at Indian Cliff Dwelling.
RFKBDKF6–Black and white shows the emotion of this particular landscape
RMBGPRNE–A closeup of a woman wearing a dried mud mask on her face, showing the cracks and crevices.
RFT5WAJN–Lobster Fossil which live in crevices or burrows on the sea floor, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RM2K04055–Monte Rosa, from the North - Mont Blanc, distant 45 Miles, 1854. 'Zumstein Spitze; Hochste Spitze; Nord End...upon the authority of M. de Saussure, an altitude of 15,760 English feet is given to Monte Rosa...The summit is very remarkable. It is not compact rock, but consists of a number of huge and irregular stones...They seem to be partly mountain limestone, and partly micaceous and quartose schist, interspersed with a large quantity of talc and slate. The cone is a very steep reck, about 400 feet in height: its hollows and crevices being filled with hard and slippery ice...We reached the sum
RM2HX4KF7–Allies Use New Fire Bomd -- A new type 650-lb, fire bomb is in use by the Allies, Containing a gelatinous substance, it burns at 1,4000f.. percolating into cracks and crevices, making it hard to extinguish. It has been used with good results against the defenders of Bordeaux and other French ports. A Carrier brings the bombs up for loading into the B-17 Flying Fortress 'E-rat-icator,' a veteran of 125 missions. It presented a new problem in loading, because of its size and sensitivity. April 19, 1945. (Photo by U.S Official Photo).
RF2K1293B–Cracks, fractures in ground or concrete floor, land surface breaks after earthquake or catastrophe. Fissures and crevices isolated on white background, vector realistic set
RF2B771HD–A crustacean has long bodies with muscular tails, and live in crevices or burrows on the sea floor, three of their five pairs of legs have claws, vint
RF2R6ABCW–Set of editable vector cracks and crevices
RFA77NX7–the wonderful crags and crevices of a rock face
RF2JD4GYR–Grotta del Turco is so called, as in the ninth century the ships of the Saracens took refuge in the crevices of this strategic promontory
RFS3C63W–Trees growing in rocky crevices on large vertical granite monolith in Yosemite National park, California USA
RMPHJDBT–Abstract image of falling water over dark crevices in the surrounding rock structure at Martin Creek Falls in Clayton, Georgia.
RF2HKGDGJ–Rock crevices Las Grietas near Tias, Lanzarote
RM2AAB225–Black white of cracked rough cement surface with sun shadows on crevices. Metaphor cracks appearing, broken infrastructure, Colour version is 2AAB12W.
RF2K8AFXC–Cracks, fractures in ground or concrete floor, land surface breaks after earthquake or catastrophe. Fissures and crevices isolated on white background
RF2T6CXMA–Red sandstone rock features, showing interesting texture, pits and pock marks, from wind and water erosion, crevices, smooth edges, tree growing
RMMX9WHX–. Rough image of en:1835 en:lithograph of 'ruby amphitheater' described in en:New York Sun newspaper issue of en:28 August en:1835: 'Our plain was of course immediately covered with the ruby front of this mighty amphitheater, its tall figures, leaping cascades, and rugged caverns. As its almost interminable sweep was measured off on the canvass, we frequently saw long lines of some yellow metal hanging from the crevices of the horizontal strata in will net-work, or straight pendant branches. We of course concluded that this was virgin gold, and we had no assay-master to prove to the contrary.'
RM2AXGKHW–Poultry culture sanitation and hygiene . ce spray pump. With this pump the spraycan be driven into the cracks and crevices which is necessary in successfuldisinfection. The interior should be thoroughly scrubbed with a stronghot lye solution, then scrub with a 5 per cent, solution of kresodip or other equally good disinfectant. Gaseous disinfectants, as formaldehyd gas or sulphur fumes,cannot be used unless the house can be tightly closed. If thehouse be a modern open-front type or an old shack this pro-cedure is impossible of any good results. In using a gas disin- SANITATION 217 fectant, for
RMW65440–Elk Lake Alootment, Main Outlet of Mud Lake, Deschutes Forest, Oregon, 1922.; General notes: Water runs out through crevices in lava rock and immediately sinks into a narrow cleft in the rock.
RMH620Y9–Octopus, Octopus vulgaris, close-up form the Mediterranean Sea. This picture was taken in Malta.
RFF0XW90–Periwinkles among erosion honeycomb along the coastline of Pearl Beach, NSW, Australia.
RMC3EK61–Reflections of Swirl How in Levers Water, near Coniston, Lake District, Cumbria
RF2AA2HP1–Cleaved rock, Split Apple Rock, Abel Tasman National Park, Tasman Region, Southland, New Zealand
RFR57DK1–Wood texture with old paint, background
RMDDTRF4–A closeup of a cut off tree trunk in the ground creates an interesting abstract swirl pattern
RM2ABWC8N–are net the crevices being filled with concrete. The Chassepot as Altered. The August Meteoric Shower. DECISIONS OF THE COURTS. setts. United States Circuit Court Southern District of Ohio. United States Circuit Court--District of Massachusetts. NEW BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS. Improved Fireproot Root. Improved Lantern. dear and bright flame. A NEW SCIENTIFIC MUSEUM. The Brazilian Telegraph. Fast Trotting., scientific american, 1874-08-29
RFFA129W–Mountain Peaks & Sky In Black & White In Glacial Bay National Park
RFA77NX2–the wonderful crack and crevices of a rock face
RF2JD4H6B–Grotta del Turco is so called, as in the ninth century the ships of the Saracens took refuge in the crevices of this strategic promontory
RMG3KYAY–Cigarette butts stuck in a crack in a rock
RFW3CPHG–Monochrome rock pools
RFJ9CBRA–Pattern of the wood board, black and white texture, horizontal lines, pieces of white paint
RF2G6DAR1–Horses have a unique strolling style.
RF2K50JED–Cracks, fractures in ground or concrete floor, land surface breaks after earthquake or catastrophe. Fissures and crevices isolated on white background
RFKF4M10–Tall trees
RMMYG2T7–. Rough image of en:1835 en:lithograph of 'ruby amphitheater' described in en:New York Sun newspaper issue of en:28 August en:1835: 'Our plain was of course immediately covered with the ruby front of this mighty amphitheater, its tall figures, leaping cascades, and rugged caverns. As its almost interminable sweep was measured off on the canvass, we frequently saw long lines of some yellow metal hanging from the crevices of the horizontal strata in will net-work, or straight pendant branches. We of course concluded that this was virgin gold, and we had no assay-master to prove to the contrary.'
RM2AWGX1M–Productive farming . e soil is gradually carried to the yalleyby rainy and mountain streams. (Plant Industry.) Water in the form of glacial ice, carrying sand and boul-ders frozen into the under side, wears down the rocks overwhich it passes and carries the material with it (Fig. 28). The effects of plants in the rotting of rocks are of twokinds; (1) The roots grow into the crevices found in rocks.This in time forces the rock particles apart (Fig. 29).Roots of trees often lift large rocks and cause them to crackby their own weight. This aids the rocks to crumble intosoil grains. (2) When the p
RMW1AWD9–Artennaria. Among rock crevices at Indian Cliff Dwelling.
RFK6T2R6–Razorbill on Bempton cliffs, Flamborough, North Yorkshire
RFF0XW7W–Periwinkles among erosion honeycomb along the coastline of Pearl Beach, NSW, Australia.
RF2E3WNP5–An old shabby wall from the house to be demolished.
RF2JFW94X–Gardens with bright flowers are a delightful part of spring and summer
RFR57DK3–Wood texture with old paint, background
RF2H749W5–Iconic playground with rocks and trees all year around
RM2HKB600–Duncan’s Cove Nature Reserve
RFFA11JK–Dramatic Photo Of Mountain Peaks And Sky In Black & White In Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska
RF2D0WPEX–The scene is forth telling of adventure
RF2JD4H0G–Grotta del Turco is so called, as in the ninth century the ships of the Saracens took refuge in the crevices of this strategic promontory
RF2HET65G–Rock Growth on the side of a rock
RFW3CPHY–Monochrome rock pools
RFJ9CBR3–Pattern of the wood board, black and white texture, horizontal lines, pieces of white paint
RFBA9M29–Pattern on ice.
RF2WAEBNJ–A vertical closeup of a tree trunk texture
RF2A3E2E1–Abstract grunge background. Torn old paper similar to dry land in the steppe. Black and white color. Vertical frame.
RFATE3K6–Israel
RM2AWF9RM–Productive farming . The worst insectenemy to apple growing is the codling-moth, the larva ofwhich is the apple worm. The markets of the cities do notwant wormy apples. The insect which thus destroys theapple crop is shown in Fig. 132. The larva spins a nest orcase in the crevices about the trunk of the tree where it hvesover winter. The adult emerges in warm spring weather,and lays eggs in the blossom end of the little apple just afterthe petals fall from the tree (see Fig. 150 C). The larva eatsits way into the fruit and feeds about the center. When INSECTS 215 fully fed, it crawls out and l
RMW1JAN0–Elk Lake Alootment, Main Outlet of Mud Lake, Deschutes Forest, Oregon, 1922.; General notes: Water runs out through crevices in lava rock and immediately sinks into a narrow cleft in the rock.
RMEJADFP–rocks in a creek, Lapland, Sweden
RMPG4DWB–. The fungal diseases of the common larch . Larches. Fig. 51.—Piece of larch wood rotted by Polyponis Schweinitzii, showing crevices and patches of white mycelium.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hiley, W. E. (Wilfrid Edward). Oxford : Clarendon Press
RFJGA0AC–black and white hardened flowing sand on the pacific coast in San Diego, California
RMG8P6W8–The North of the Grand Canyon in Arizona, America.
RM2H94JMJ–Photo of a shelf with old plates and a tray
RFKG228D–big old tree lean on me black and white image
RFKN4G8C–Trunk of fig tree showing the intricate patterns these trees make as they grow ever increasing root systems, Townsville, Queensland, Australia
RFFA11JN–Snowy Mountain Tops And Moody Sky B & W In Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska
RF2JD4H1E–Grotta del Turco is so called, as in the ninth century the ships of the Saracens took refuge in the crevices of this strategic promontory
RFW3CPHK–Monochrome rock pools
RFWBE94A–Abstract grunge background. Torn old paper similar to dry land in the steppe. Black and white color.
RM2AWDNNJ–The practical stock doctor: a reliable, common-sense ready-reference book for the farmer and stock owner .. . Fig. 9—Concealed or Darkened Nest 6i4 THE PRACTICAI, STOCK DOCTOR plan of the same, Fig. 3. A scratching shed may be attached tothe side of this house, as in Figs. 4 and 5, which, if desired, maybe inclosed in front with poultry wire, so as to keep the birdsconfined. FITTINGS.— Roosts.—The details of construction of roosts are seen in ?Fig. 6. The important points are nearly flat or rounded surfaceon the upper side and as few cracks and crevices as possible in. Fig. 10—Scratching Room
RMPFYY38–. Birds of the Colorado valley ... scientific and popular information concerning North American ornithology;. Birds. CHARACTERS OF IJELMINTHOPHAG^ 217 There is a, great similarity in the habits of the Helminthophagw, as might be expected from their close resemblance to each other in structure. They are indefatigable insect-hunters, peer- ing into the crevices of bark and the interstices of leaves and blossoms for the minute bugs upon which they prey, catching them adroitly with their acute and attenuate bill; but they do not appear to pursue flying insects so persistently as many other Sylvico
RMG96B6N–The North of the Grand Canyon in Arizona, America.
RFFA11JM–Dramatic Photo of Mountain Side In Black & White Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska
RF2JD4H4F–Grotta del Turco is so called, as in the ninth century the ships of the Saracens took refuge in the crevices of this strategic promontory
RFW3CPJN–Natural circular crevice at the seaside
RM2AXGKRG–Poultry culture sanitation and hygiene . Fig. 95.—Three useful spray pumps: A, A small hand pump; B, a knap-sack type; C, the best type force spray pump. With this pump the spraycan be driven into the cracks and crevices which is necessary in successfuldisinfection. The interior should be thoroughly scrubbed with a stronghot lye solution, then scrub with a 5 per cent, solution of kresodip or other equally good disinfectant. Gaseous disinfectants, as formaldehyd gas or sulphur fumes,cannot be used unless the house can be tightly closed. If thehouse be a modern open-front type or an old shack th
RMPG4DW4–. The fungal diseases of the common larch . Larches. Fig. 51.—Piece of larch wood rotted by Polyponis Schweinitzii, showing crevices and patches of white mycelium.. Fig. 52.—Section at base of Scots pine stem with rot caused by Polyponis Schweinitzii.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hiley, W. E. (Wilfrid Edward). Oxford : Clarendon Press
RFFA11HT–Mountain Tops And Snow In Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska
RF2JD4H2G–Grotta del Turco is so called, as in the ninth century the ships of the Saracens took refuge in the crevices of this strategic promontory
RM2AFRT9T–. Poultry for the farm and home. The paintshould be dry before the coops are used again. Cresol Soap Mixture. Dissolve a bar of laundry soap in apint of hot water. Add a pound of commercial cresol. Whencold stir in a gallon of kerosene. Apply without diluting. Dontget any of this on the hands or face as it will smart. Lime Sulphur. The lime sulphur spray used for fruit treesis also an effective remedy against mites. TEXAS TICKS OR BLUE BUGS In Southwest United States the Texas ticks or blue bugs aregreat pests. They breed in the cracks and crevices ofthe coop and feed by gorging themselves ont
RMPG3DCT–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. Fig. 194. A serophyte conifer forest in the mountains. The peculiar conifer habit of body is recognized, the trees finding foothold in the crevices of rocks or in areas of rock debris.. 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.. Coulter, John Merle, 1851-1928. New York, D. Appleton and Company
RFFA11JH–Dramatic Photo of Mountain Tops & Snow In Black & White Inside Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska
RF2JD4H07–Grotta del Turco is so called, as in the ninth century the ships of the Saracens took refuge in the crevices of this strategic promontory
RM2CDK51X–. The palace of Minos : a comparative account of the successive stages of the early Cretan civilization as illustrated by the discoveries at Knossos . ep. - . - . ^ rpunded off, though those of the masonry* above, in the single placewhere they had been well preserved, were angular. The date of thisbuilding was fixed by an examination of the small pottery fragments frominner crevices of its substructures, portions of the rubble masonry beingKeep: removed for this purpose. The result of this analysis was to show thatm!i. I. here, too, the latest elements belonged to an early phase of M. M. I.^
RMPFY1B6–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. 50 ENCYCLOPEDIA OP PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE the bark. These immediately seek new tender bark to feed on and their num- bers are reinforced by young lice that have hibernated in crevices of the bark under the dead bodies of lice of the pre- vious year, and by an upward migration of lice from the roots. Above ground the only lice that survive the win
RFFA11J2–Five Mountain Tops In Black & White Inside Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska
RM2CE70DP–. A laboratory guide in bacteriology, for the use of students, teachers, and practitioners . e diameter as the culure-tube and insert it into the mouth (Fig. 2). The plug should allow the interchange of air, and at the same time be tight enough to hold the weight of the tube, and with no crevices on the side. The glass rod should never be pushed through the cotton. EXERCISE IIISTERILIZATION OF GLASSWARE Sterilization is the process of killing all micro-organ-isms. This may be accomplished by heat, by certainchemicals, or by filtration. Sterilization by heat may beaccomplished— 1. By dry heat;
RMPFXKH8–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. 508 ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE becomes darker until it assumes the color of the mature beetle.. Fig. 1. The Larvae of the Flat-Headed Apple- Tree Borer (Chrysohothris femorata Fab.), and their work on young apple trees. (Original) Life History The eggs are fastened with a cement in the crevices and under the loose scales of the bark,
RFFA129B–Mountain Tops, Snow, And Cloudy Sky In Alaska In Black & White
RM2CE6BBD–. Storage battery manual, including principles of storage battery construction and design, with the application of storage of batteries to the naval service . and skill in order to effect a neat and satisfactory seal around the jar, whichis very important from an operating point of view, since after all it is thesealing compound that assists in making the cell both acid and water tight. When pouring the sealing compound it should be just hot enough to runfreely into all crevices around the channel-way of the cover, thus filling allopenings through which acid and water could pass. If the compou
RMPG0AJ3–. The book of choice ferns : for the garden, conservatory, and stove : describing and giving explicit cultural directions for the best and most striking ferns and selaginellas in cultivation. Illustrated with coloured plates and numerous wood engravings, specially prepared for this work . Ferns; Ferns. 50 THE BOOK OF CHOICE FERNS. to grow in crevices of shaded, calcareous rocks, from Canada to the Rocky Mountains of British America, and southward to Alabama, Arkansas, the Indian Territory, and Arizona; it has also been found in several parts of Mexico, and even in South America, in the Andes o
RFFA11JF–Dramatic Photo Of Mountains, Glacier and Valley In Black & White Inside Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska
RM2CNFP16–. Birds of California; an introduction to more than three hundred common birds of the state and adjacent islands, with a supplementary list of rare migrants, accidental visitants, and hypothetical subspecies . sually placed in coniferous trees. High in the Sierra Nevada range where, all the yearlong, the crevices and sunless nooks hold patches ofsnow, where the dark hemlock forests cover the moun-tain sides with their shad-ows, the Pine Grosbeakfinds temperature, food,and breeding grounds ex- - ■ actly to his liking. Nor ■&&-:^? .■ ]■■■ ? ,, when the storms of winterhowl through the pinesdoes
RMPFY8EC–. Reptiles and birds. A popular account of the various orders; with a description of the habits and economy of the most interesting. Birds; Reptiles. SUCEIERS. 497 tliat of tlie Annumhi is fifteen inches in diameter by twenty- inches in height. The SucRTEKS (Cinnyridm) are American birds, so called from their attachment to saccharine substances. They feed on honey they extract from flowers, and the sap from the sugar-cane, the juice of which they suck through crevices in the stem. Like the Humming-birds, they have the tongue divided into two parts, by which they are enabled to seize insects, w
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