Hatch end Black and White Stock Photos & Images

Harcourt Street terminus of the Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford Railway. A cattle train with twenty six wagons pulled in to the station at such speed the buffer failed to stop it. It crashed through the end wall into Hatch Street where the weight of the train behind thankfully prevented the engine from falling. Miraculously, only the driver suffered injury. 1900 Stock Photo

RM2M3JRF7–Harcourt Street terminus of the Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford Railway. A cattle train with twenty six wagons pulled in to the station at such speed the buffer failed to stop it. It crashed through the end wall into Hatch Street where the weight of the train behind thankfully prevented the engine from falling. Miraculously, only the driver suffered injury. 1900

Colney Hatch the London Borough of Barnet circa 1880 Stock Photo

RFDRFBFN–Colney Hatch the London Borough of Barnet circa 1880

Jim Dale (Denry Machin) in THE CARD at the Queen’s Theatre, London W1 24/07/1973 music & lyrics: Tony Hatch & Jackie Trent book: Keith Waterhouse & Willis Hall after the novel by Arnold Bennett design: Malcolm Pride musical staging & choreography: Gillian Lynne director: Val May Stock Photo

RM2J1C3FH–Jim Dale (Denry Machin) in THE CARD at the Queen’s Theatre, London W1 24/07/1973 music & lyrics: Tony Hatch & Jackie Trent book: Keith Waterhouse & Willis Hall after the novel by Arnold Bennett design: Malcolm Pride musical staging & choreography: Gillian Lynne director: Val May

Grimes Dyke Golf Club - Hatch End Middlesex. Tom Adams, Golf Professional in his shop Stock Photo

RMGCH6DJ–Grimes Dyke Golf Club - Hatch End Middlesex. Tom Adams, Golf Professional in his shop

Religion Nuns Humour: The singing sisters from the 'Daughters of Jesus' Convent, Rickmansworth, show they are just as good in front of the television camera as they are behind it. Singing their favorite number 'Dominique', they rounded off a day's utition on the techniques of operating a television camera the new Catholic Television Centre, Hatch End, Middlesex. The singing sisters (left to right) Sister Angela (glasses) and Sister Joan rehearsing a song, directed by the Rev Stock Photo

RMB54PBM–Religion Nuns Humour: The singing sisters from the 'Daughters of Jesus' Convent, Rickmansworth, show they are just as good in front of the television camera as they are behind it. Singing their favorite number 'Dominique', they rounded off a day's utition on the techniques of operating a television camera the new Catholic Television Centre, Hatch End, Middlesex. The singing sisters (left to right) Sister Angela (glasses) and Sister Joan rehearsing a song, directed by the Rev

Interested spectators in deck chairs at the village cricket ground of Mersham-le-Hatch, near Ashford, Kent, are Princess Elizabeth (left) and Lady Brabourne. They are watching their husbands play for the Mersham team in a match against the neighbouring village of Aldington. The Duke of Edinburgh had a short innings - he was out leg before wicket off the first ball he received, but when bowling himself he took two wickets. Lord Brabourne was Mersham's wicket-keeper. The Princess and the Duke are spending the week-end as guests of Lord and Lady Brabourns at Mersham. Stock Photo

RMG6E8NT–Interested spectators in deck chairs at the village cricket ground of Mersham-le-Hatch, near Ashford, Kent, are Princess Elizabeth (left) and Lady Brabourne. They are watching their husbands play for the Mersham team in a match against the neighbouring village of Aldington. The Duke of Edinburgh had a short innings - he was out leg before wicket off the first ball he received, but when bowling himself he took two wickets. Lord Brabourne was Mersham's wicket-keeper. The Princess and the Duke are spending the week-end as guests of Lord and Lady Brabourns at Mersham.

A.T.S. SERVE WITH THE RECONNAISSANCE CORPS - Lance Corporal E.Dobson, A.T.S. of Dumfries fitting out Corporal A.Keefe, Recce Corp of Hatch End, London, with a pair of Army boots in the Q.M. store British Army Stock Photo

RM2X15B7B–A.T.S. SERVE WITH THE RECONNAISSANCE CORPS - Lance Corporal E.Dobson, A.T.S. of Dumfries fitting out Corporal A.Keefe, Recce Corp of Hatch End, London, with a pair of Army boots in the Q.M. store British Army

Navy Yard, N.Y., August 1941, U.S.S. North Carolina, Signal bridge port side looking aft. Showing from left to right, hatch way rail, port signal flag board with pin rail and halyards, smoke pipes, port 5 director tower and 36 searchlight over. After end of port windshield.; The port side signal bridge of the USS North Carolina. Box: 19LCM, BB-55 to BB-56; Folder: 26751, 26770-26777 BS 26770; F-1110-C-385 Stock Photo

RMW68REY–Navy Yard, N.Y., August 1941, U.S.S. North Carolina, Signal bridge port side looking aft. Showing from left to right, hatch way rail, port signal flag board with pin rail and halyards, smoke pipes, port 5 director tower and 36 searchlight over. After end of port windshield.; The port side signal bridge of the USS North Carolina. Box: 19LCM, BB-55 to BB-56; Folder: 26751, 26770-26777 BS 26770; F-1110-C-385

Tønsberg - World End July 1968 It will be Sommerrevy at the club in Tønsberg, with these three in the lead roles. Elisabeth Granneman sticks her head out of hatch on the deck, Harald Heide-Steen jr. t.v and Rolv Wesenlund. Here they are on board a boat outside Tønsberg Photo: Jan Erik Olsen / Current / NTB Stock Photo

RM2K8TG9J–Tønsberg - World End July 1968 It will be Sommerrevy at the club in Tønsberg, with these three in the lead roles. Elisabeth Granneman sticks her head out of hatch on the deck, Harald Heide-Steen jr. t.v and Rolv Wesenlund. Here they are on board a boat outside Tønsberg Photo: Jan Erik Olsen / Current / NTB

An attempt by an average Anson aircraft to produce rain by the artificial method of dropping pulverised 'dry ice' on costume Euler's cloud over the Home Counties today (Tuesday) proved unsuccessful. The aircraft was able for three hours in search of the right type of cloud on which to make the attempt, but had to return to base with its mission accomplished. Similar experiments in Australia and America have met with success and, when more suitable club conditions are found over England. It should be possible to put an end to long periods of drought, which menace vital production of food. - Pho Stock Photo

RM2BJ09ET–An attempt by an average Anson aircraft to produce rain by the artificial method of dropping pulverised 'dry ice' on costume Euler's cloud over the Home Counties today (Tuesday) proved unsuccessful. The aircraft was able for three hours in search of the right type of cloud on which to make the attempt, but had to return to base with its mission accomplished. Similar experiments in Australia and America have met with success and, when more suitable club conditions are found over England. It should be possible to put an end to long periods of drought, which menace vital production of food. - Pho

Poultry culture sanitation and hygiene . Fig. 109.—A tramway to carry feed on n commercial duck plant. The house for geese should possess 10 square feet floor spaceper bird. RATIONS AND METHODS OF FEEDING 341 Young geese begin to lay about the middle or end of Febru-ary and old ones a month later. Hens may be used for hatch-ing geese eggs and when so used each hen is given 4 gooseeggs. The young goslings must be protected from the hotsun as this is fatal to them. Geese are great grass eaters and require pasturage.. Stock Photo

RM2AXGG97–Poultry culture sanitation and hygiene . Fig. 109.—A tramway to carry feed on n commercial duck plant. The house for geese should possess 10 square feet floor spaceper bird. RATIONS AND METHODS OF FEEDING 341 Young geese begin to lay about the middle or end of Febru-ary and old ones a month later. Hens may be used for hatch-ing geese eggs and when so used each hen is given 4 gooseeggs. The young goslings must be protected from the hotsun as this is fatal to them. Geese are great grass eaters and require pasturage..

. Nature study and life. Nature study. INSECTI'OROUS ANIMALS 281 day to day. No aquatic egg is better adapted for such use. It is large enougli to be seen with the unaided eye,. Fig. 116. Aquarium Arranged to collect eggs of a toad develops under all sorts of conditions, and the progress is so rapid that interest is sustained to the end. First the egg elongates, then the tiny flat tadpoles hatch and,. 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 re Stock Photo

RMPG41JT–. Nature study and life. Nature study. INSECTI'OROUS ANIMALS 281 day to day. No aquatic egg is better adapted for such use. It is large enougli to be seen with the unaided eye,. Fig. 116. Aquarium Arranged to collect eggs of a toad develops under all sorts of conditions, and the progress is so rapid that interest is sustained to the end. First the egg elongates, then the tiny flat tadpoles hatch and,. 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 re

Eleanor Bron (Countess of Chell), John Savident (Mr Duncalf) in THE CARD at the Queen’s Theatre, London W1 24/07/1973 music & lyrics: Tony Hatch & Jackie Trent book: Keith Waterhouse & Willis Hall after the novel by Arnold Bennett design: Malcolm Pride musical staging & choreography: Gillian Lynne director: Val May Stock Photo

RM2J1C3FF–Eleanor Bron (Countess of Chell), John Savident (Mr Duncalf) in THE CARD at the Queen’s Theatre, London W1 24/07/1973 music & lyrics: Tony Hatch & Jackie Trent book: Keith Waterhouse & Willis Hall after the novel by Arnold Bennett design: Malcolm Pride musical staging & choreography: Gillian Lynne director: Val May

RMB54PBR–Religion Nuns Humour: The singing sisters from the 'Daughters of Jesus' Convent, Rickmansworth, show they are just as good in front of the television camera as they are behind it. Singing their favorite number 'Dominique', they rounded off a day's utition on the techniques of operating a television camera the new Catholic Television Centre, Hatch End, Middlesex. The singing sisters (left to right) Sister Angela (glasses) and Sister Joan rehearsing a song, directed by the Rev

RMG6E8NG–Interested spectators in deck chairs at the village cricket ground of Mersham-le-Hatch, near Ashford, Kent, are Princess Elizabeth (left) and Lady Brabourne. They are watching their husbands play for the Mersham team in a match against the neighbouring village of Aldington. The Duke of Edinburgh had a short innings - he was out leg before wicket off the first ball he received, but when bowling himself he took two wickets. Lord Brabourne was Mersham's wicket-keeper. The Princess and the Duke are spending the week-end as guests of Lord and Lady Brabourns at Mersham.

Sisters Victoria, 15 (left) and Sarah Hicks, 19, of Hatch End, Pinner, Middlesex, victims of last Saturday's disaster at Hillsborough football ground in Sheffield. Stock Photo

RMG614DG–Sisters Victoria, 15 (left) and Sarah Hicks, 19, of Hatch End, Pinner, Middlesex, victims of last Saturday's disaster at Hillsborough football ground in Sheffield.

Mispillion Lighthouse, Tower Lantern Floor Hatch Mispillion Lighthouse, South bank of Mispillion River at its confluence with Delaware River at northeast end of County Road 203, 7 miles east of Milford, Milford, Sussex County, DE Stock Photo

RMTBYKW0–Mispillion Lighthouse, Tower Lantern Floor Hatch Mispillion Lighthouse, South bank of Mispillion River at its confluence with Delaware River at northeast end of County Road 203, 7 miles east of Milford, Milford, Sussex County, DE

1968: Seen here in the saddle is veteran Australian jockey Scobie Breasley, who retires from riding at the end of the Flat Season and becomes a trainer at South Hatch stables, Epsom. Breasley is now a 54 year old grandfather. Stock Photo

RMG5EC3R–1968: Seen here in the saddle is veteran Australian jockey Scobie Breasley, who retires from riding at the end of the Flat Season and becomes a trainer at South Hatch stables, Epsom. Breasley is now a 54 year old grandfather.

Poultry culture sanitation and hygiene . Fig. 108.—Some young ducks, and in the background is a three-compart-ment fattening crate. These crates are so constructed that the lid for theremoval of the birds is at the top. The greatest demand for geese is usually at Thanksgivingand Christmas.. Fig. 109.—A tramway to carry feed on n commercial duck plant. The house for geese should possess 10 square feet floor spaceper bird. RATIONS AND METHODS OF FEEDING 341 Young geese begin to lay about the middle or end of Febru-ary and old ones a month later. Hens may be used for hatch-ing geese eggs and when Stock Photo

RM2AXGGHT–Poultry culture sanitation and hygiene . Fig. 108.—Some young ducks, and in the background is a three-compart-ment fattening crate. These crates are so constructed that the lid for theremoval of the birds is at the top. The greatest demand for geese is usually at Thanksgivingand Christmas.. Fig. 109.—A tramway to carry feed on n commercial duck plant. The house for geese should possess 10 square feet floor spaceper bird. RATIONS AND METHODS OF FEEDING 341 Young geese begin to lay about the middle or end of Febru-ary and old ones a month later. Hens may be used for hatch-ing geese eggs and when

RMG4TEE3–Charles Hawtrey/Miss Cinema

. Fungoid and insect pests of the farm. Agricultural pests. Fig. 48. Wingless and winged Aphides. (Magnified.) being produced at this time of the year. They also give rise to Hving young and serve to spread the aphides from one plant to another as one host plant soon becomes overcrowded. It is only at the end of the season that males are produced. They may be either winged or wingless and are born together with the females. Pairing takes place and the fertilized females do not produce hving young but lay eggs. These do not hatch out at once but are capable of resisting the cold weather of wint Stock Photo

RMPG45PA–. Fungoid and insect pests of the farm. Agricultural pests. Fig. 48. Wingless and winged Aphides. (Magnified.) being produced at this time of the year. They also give rise to Hving young and serve to spread the aphides from one plant to another as one host plant soon becomes overcrowded. It is only at the end of the season that males are produced. They may be either winged or wingless and are born together with the females. Pairing takes place and the fertilized females do not produce hving young but lay eggs. These do not hatch out at once but are capable of resisting the cold weather of wint

Millicent Martin (Ruth Tarp), Jim Dale (Denry Machin) in THE CARD at the Queen’s Theatre, London W1 24/07/1973 music & lyrics: Tony Hatch & Jackie Trent book: Keith Waterhouse & Willis Hall after the novel by Arnold Bennett design: Malcolm Pride musical staging & choreography: Gillian Lynne director: Val May Stock Photo

RM2J1C3FK–Millicent Martin (Ruth Tarp), Jim Dale (Denry Machin) in THE CARD at the Queen’s Theatre, London W1 24/07/1973 music & lyrics: Tony Hatch & Jackie Trent book: Keith Waterhouse & Willis Hall after the novel by Arnold Bennett design: Malcolm Pride musical staging & choreography: Gillian Lynne director: Val May

RMB54PBN–Religion Nuns Humour: The singing sisters from the 'Daughters of Jesus' Convent, Rickmansworth, show they are just as good in front of the television camera as they are behind it. Singing their favorite number 'Dominique', they rounded off a day's utition on the techniques of operating a television camera the new Catholic Television Centre, Hatch End, Middlesex. The singing sisters (left to right) Sister Angela (glasses) and Sister Joan rehearsing a song, directed by the Rev

RMW1K62Y–Navy Yard, N.Y., August 1941, U.S.S. North Carolina, Signal bridge port side looking aft. Showing from left to right, hatch way rail, port signal flag board with pin rail and halyards, smoke pipes, port 5 director tower and 36 searchlight over. After end of port windshield.; The port side signal bridge of the USS North Carolina. Box: 19LCM, BB-55 to BB-56; Folder: 26751, 26770-26777 BS 26770; F-1110-C-385

. Material handling cyclopedia; a reference book covering definitions, descriptions, illustrations and methods of use of material handling machines employed in industry . ter, river, canal and lake barges or boats. The adjustableloading or discharging end follows the rise and fall of the 360 CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS FOR PACKED MATERIAL barge so closely as to eliminate practically all manual lift-ing. In covered or hold boats or barges the carrier operatesthrough the side or deck hatch, often working in conjunc-tion with a portable conveyor in the boat or on the dock.Whether, in loading or unloa Stock Photo

RM2CDG1AP–. Material handling cyclopedia; a reference book covering definitions, descriptions, illustrations and methods of use of material handling machines employed in industry . ter, river, canal and lake barges or boats. The adjustableloading or discharging end follows the rise and fall of the 360 CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS FOR PACKED MATERIAL barge so closely as to eliminate practically all manual lift-ing. In covered or hold boats or barges the carrier operatesthrough the side or deck hatch, often working in conjunc-tion with a portable conveyor in the boat or on the dock.Whether, in loading or unloa

. The successful stockman and manual of husbandry . Livestock; Veterinary medicine. The Codling Moth. This annoying insect is found in nearly all parts of the United States and Can- ada. The moths appear on the wing about the time that apple trees are in blossom, when the female moth de. posits her tiny yellow eggs on the calyx or eye of the blossom, just as the young apple is forming. It takes only a week for it to hatch, and im- mediately the little worm, beginning at the end opposite the stem, eats through the apple to the core. There are two methods for reduc- ing the numbers of these worm Stock Photo

RMPG18GM–. The successful stockman and manual of husbandry . Livestock; Veterinary medicine. The Codling Moth. This annoying insect is found in nearly all parts of the United States and Can- ada. The moths appear on the wing about the time that apple trees are in blossom, when the female moth de. posits her tiny yellow eggs on the calyx or eye of the blossom, just as the young apple is forming. It takes only a week for it to hatch, and im- mediately the little worm, beginning at the end opposite the stem, eats through the apple to the core. There are two methods for reduc- ing the numbers of these worm

l-r: John Savident (Mr Duncalf), Jim Dale (Denry Machin) in THE CARD at the Queen’s Theatre, London W1 24/07/1973 music & lyrics: Tony Hatch & Jackie Trent book: Keith Waterhouse & Willis Hall after the novel by Arnold Bennett design: Malcolm Pride musical staging & choreography: Gillian Lynne director: Val May Stock Photo

RM2J1C3FD–l-r: John Savident (Mr Duncalf), Jim Dale (Denry Machin) in THE CARD at the Queen’s Theatre, London W1 24/07/1973 music & lyrics: Tony Hatch & Jackie Trent book: Keith Waterhouse & Willis Hall after the novel by Arnold Bennett design: Malcolm Pride musical staging & choreography: Gillian Lynne director: Val May

original London cast - Alun Armstrong (Thenadier), Sue Jane Tanner (Madame Thenadier) in LES MISERABLES at the Barbican Theatre, London EC2 08/10/1985 music: Claude-Michel Schonberg text: Herbert Kretzmer original text by Alain Boubil & Jean-Marc Natel additional material: James Fenton based on the novel by Victor Hugo adapted & directed by Trevor Nunn & John Caird set design: John Napier costumes: Andreane Neofitou lighting: David Hersey a Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) & Cameron Mackintosh co-production transferred to the Palace Theatre, London W1 04/12/1985-2004 transferre Stock Photo

RM2HD2ERX–original London cast - Alun Armstrong (Thenadier), Sue Jane Tanner (Madame Thenadier) in LES MISERABLES at the Barbican Theatre, London EC2 08/10/1985 music: Claude-Michel Schonberg text: Herbert Kretzmer original text by Alain Boubil & Jean-Marc Natel additional material: James Fenton based on the novel by Victor Hugo adapted & directed by Trevor Nunn & John Caird set design: John Napier costumes: Andreane Neofitou lighting: David Hersey a Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) & Cameron Mackintosh co-production transferred to the Palace Theatre, London W1 04/12/1985-2004 transferre

. Productive agriculture . Fig. 172.honeybee,parts. — Mouth parts of aillustratirrg sucking 370 PRODUCTIVE AGRICULTURE Codling Moth. The adult Codling Moth lays its eggs on thecalyx of the apple blossom. In a few days the eggs hatch and the. Fig. 173. — The time to spray for theCodhng Moth. The calyx still open.Original. Fig. 174.—Too late to spray for theCodhng Moth. The calyx closed. Orig-inal. larva enters the young fruit through the calyx end. (See Figs.i73i78-) The larva feeds on the inside of the apple, as illus-trated in Fig. 178. The mature larva comes out of the apple,finds a suitabl Stock Photo

RM2CDBJ2C–. Productive agriculture . Fig. 172.honeybee,parts. — Mouth parts of aillustratirrg sucking 370 PRODUCTIVE AGRICULTURE Codling Moth. The adult Codling Moth lays its eggs on thecalyx of the apple blossom. In a few days the eggs hatch and the. Fig. 173. — The time to spray for theCodhng Moth. The calyx still open.Original. Fig. 174.—Too late to spray for theCodhng Moth. The calyx closed. Orig-inal. larva enters the young fruit through the calyx end. (See Figs.i73i78-) The larva feeds on the inside of the apple, as illus-trated in Fig. 178. The mature larva comes out of the apple,finds a suitabl

. The successful stockman and manual of husbandry . Livestock; Veterinary medicine. 534 FRDIT CULTURE. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO PLANTS.. The Codling Moth. This annoying insect is found in nearly all parts of the United States and Can- ada. The moths appear on the wing about the time that apple trees are in blossom, when the female moth de. posits her tiny yellow eggs on the calyx or eye of the blossom, just as the young apple is forming. It takes only a week for it to hatch, and im- mediately the little worm, beginning at the end opposite the stem, eats through the apple to the core. There are two Stock Photo

RMPG18H2–. The successful stockman and manual of husbandry . Livestock; Veterinary medicine. 534 FRDIT CULTURE. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO PLANTS.. The Codling Moth. This annoying insect is found in nearly all parts of the United States and Can- ada. The moths appear on the wing about the time that apple trees are in blossom, when the female moth de. posits her tiny yellow eggs on the calyx or eye of the blossom, just as the young apple is forming. It takes only a week for it to hatch, and im- mediately the little worm, beginning at the end opposite the stem, eats through the apple to the core. There are two

RMRDHFKG–. Nature study and life. Nature study. INSECTI'OROUS ANIMALS 281 day to day. No aquatic egg is better adapted for such use. It is large enougli to be seen with the unaided eye,. Fig. 116. Aquarium Arranged to collect eggs of a toad develops under all sorts of conditions, and the progress is so rapid that interest is sustained to the end. First the egg elongates, then the tiny flat tadpoles hatch and,. 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 re

. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. CHIGGER 419. protruding end of the abdomen. Sometimes the entire female is expelled with her eggs by the pressure of the inflamed tissue which surrounds her. The eggs, which fall to the ground, soon hatch into typical flea larvse (Fig. 185). These, if they happen to fall on sandy soil under conditions suitable for their development, grow to maturity, pupate in a cocoon and emerge as adult insects in the course of ten days or two weeks. Fig. 184. Chigger or burrowing flea, Der- The wounds made bv the ™&l Stock Photo

RMPG0NA0–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. CHIGGER 419. protruding end of the abdomen. Sometimes the entire female is expelled with her eggs by the pressure of the inflamed tissue which surrounds her. The eggs, which fall to the ground, soon hatch into typical flea larvse (Fig. 185). These, if they happen to fall on sandy soil under conditions suitable for their development, grow to maturity, pupate in a cocoon and emerge as adult insects in the course of ten days or two weeks. Fig. 184. Chigger or burrowing flea, Der- The wounds made bv the ™&l

. Nature study and life. Nature study. INSECTIVOROUS ANIMALS 281 day to day. No aquatic egg is better adapted for such use. It is large enough to be seen with the unaided eye,. Fig. 116. Aquarium Arranged to collect eggs of a toad develops under all sorts of conditions, and the progress is so rapid that interest is sustained to the end. First the egg elongates, then the tiny flat tadpoles hatch and,. 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 rese Stock Photo

RMRDKP7K–. Nature study and life. Nature study. INSECTIVOROUS ANIMALS 281 day to day. No aquatic egg is better adapted for such use. It is large enough to be seen with the unaided eye,. Fig. 116. Aquarium Arranged to collect eggs of a toad develops under all sorts of conditions, and the progress is so rapid that interest is sustained to the end. First the egg elongates, then the tiny flat tadpoles hatch and,. 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 rese

. Animal activities; a first book in zoo?logy. Zoology; Animal behavior. GRASSHOPPERS AND CRICKETS. 39 seed of the plant. It, too, is a single fertilized cell set apart for reproduction. The grasshopper deposits her eggs in the ground, using for this purpose the oviposi- tors at the end of her abdomen. From these eggs there hatch tiny insects much like their parents in shape, but destitute of wings. After a few days of eating, the little grasshopper becomes too large for his hard skin (exoskeleton), and proceeds to change it. The process of crawling out of the old skin is called. Please note t Stock Photo

RMPG0AF4–. Animal activities; a first book in zoo?logy. Zoology; Animal behavior. GRASSHOPPERS AND CRICKETS. 39 seed of the plant. It, too, is a single fertilized cell set apart for reproduction. The grasshopper deposits her eggs in the ground, using for this purpose the oviposi- tors at the end of her abdomen. From these eggs there hatch tiny insects much like their parents in shape, but destitute of wings. After a few days of eating, the little grasshopper becomes too large for his hard skin (exoskeleton), and proceeds to change it. The process of crawling out of the old skin is called. Please note t

RMRDE582–. Fungoid and insect pests of the farm. Agricultural pests. Fig. 48. Wingless and winged Aphides. (Magnified.) being produced at this time of the year. They also give rise to Hving young and serve to spread the aphides from one plant to another as one host plant soon becomes overcrowded. It is only at the end of the season that males are produced. They may be either winged or wingless and are born together with the females. Pairing takes place and the fertilized females do not produce hving young but lay eggs. These do not hatch out at once but are capable of resisting the cold weather of wint

. 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 Stock Photo

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

. An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). 256 INTRODUCTION TO ZOOLOGY to be seen clinging to the end of the body. The two back pairs of legs are short but broad, fringed with hairs, and are used in swimming, the front pair being used for holding. In the male the tarsal joints are enlarged. These beetles feed on water plants and minute water insects, and they hiber- nate on the mud at the pond bottom. Eggs are laid in the spring on some sub- merged plant, and the larvae hatch within a fortnight; they may be but little more than half an inch long, and each Stock Photo

RMRDHK6D–. An introduction to zoology, with directions for practical work (invertebrates). 256 INTRODUCTION TO ZOOLOGY to be seen clinging to the end of the body. The two back pairs of legs are short but broad, fringed with hairs, and are used in swimming, the front pair being used for holding. In the male the tarsal joints are enlarged. These beetles feed on water plants and minute water insects, and they hiber- nate on the mud at the pond bottom. Eggs are laid in the spring on some sub- merged plant, and the larvae hatch within a fortnight; they may be but little more than half an inch long, and each

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 178 DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS. in America some time before 1750, and now occurs in nearly every apple-growing section. The codling-moth appears in the spring about the time the blossoms are falling from apple trees, and after a few days glues its tiny scale-like eggs (Fig. 246) on to the skin of the young fruit, or even the adjacent leaves, where they hatch in about a week. The little apple-worm usually finds its way into the blossom-end, where it takes its Stock Photo

RMPG011B–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 178 DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS. in America some time before 1750, and now occurs in nearly every apple-growing section. The codling-moth appears in the spring about the time the blossoms are falling from apple trees, and after a few days glues its tiny scale-like eggs (Fig. 246) on to the skin of the young fruit, or even the adjacent leaves, where they hatch in about a week. The little apple-worm usually finds its way into the blossom-end, where it takes its

RMRDCHXK–. The successful stockman and manual of husbandry . Livestock; Veterinary medicine. 534 FRDIT CULTURE. INSECTS INJURIOUS TO PLANTS.. The Codling Moth. This annoying insect is found in nearly all parts of the United States and Can- ada. The moths appear on the wing about the time that apple trees are in blossom, when the female moth de. posits her tiny yellow eggs on the calyx or eye of the blossom, just as the young apple is forming. It takes only a week for it to hatch, and im- mediately the little worm, beginning at the end opposite the stem, eats through the apple to the core. There are two

. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. ICH ZOOLOGY.. Fig. 905.—Sing, Ural size. Nat- Tlie group of mollusks represented by Chiton (Fig. 207, Chiton ruber) have been referred to the worms by Jhering, on account of the segmented ajspearance of the plated shell, and the nervous sys- tem, which consists of two parallel cords, connected by several commis- sures ; * as well as from the fact that the intestine ends at the hinder end of the body. The young is oval when hatch- ed, and is a trocho- sjihere, having a ciliated ring in the middle of the body with a long tuft of large cilia Stock Photo

RMPG0KC0–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. ICH ZOOLOGY.. Fig. 905.—Sing, Ural size. Nat- Tlie group of mollusks represented by Chiton (Fig. 207, Chiton ruber) have been referred to the worms by Jhering, on account of the segmented ajspearance of the plated shell, and the nervous sys- tem, which consists of two parallel cords, connected by several commis- sures ; * as well as from the fact that the intestine ends at the hinder end of the body. The young is oval when hatch- ed, and is a trocho- sjihere, having a ciliated ring in the middle of the body with a long tuft of large cilia

RMRD9JN7–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. CHIGGER 419. protruding end of the abdomen. Sometimes the entire female is expelled with her eggs by the pressure of the inflamed tissue which surrounds her. The eggs, which fall to the ground, soon hatch into typical flea larvse (Fig. 185). These, if they happen to fall on sandy soil under conditions suitable for their development, grow to maturity, pupate in a cocoon and emerge as adult insects in the course of ten days or two weeks. Fig. 184. Chigger or burrowing flea, Der- The wounds made bv the ™&l

. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. sixteenth of an inch in diameter^ with an ochreous-yellow spot on the upper side. They hatch towards the end of July. Fig. 212. The newly-hatched larva is about one-third of an inch long, pale green, with yellow bands and faint rows of black tuber-. 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. Phi Stock Photo

RMPFTTD1–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. sixteenth of an inch in diameter^ with an ochreous-yellow spot on the upper side. They hatch towards the end of July. Fig. 212. The newly-hatched larva is about one-third of an inch long, pale green, with yellow bands and faint rows of black tuber-. 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. Phi

. Practical poultry production . Poultry. Figure 89.—Fertile egg at the end of 14 days incubation, showing the develop- ment of the embryo. pleted, remove the egg tray and open the ventilators ac- cording to the directions fur- nished with the machine and retain the chicks in the in- cubator from 24 to 36 hours after the hatch is over before removing them to the brood- ers. Chicks that pip the shell but are unable to get out through their own efforts rarely amount to much if helped out. Disinfecting and storing the incubators. When the hatching season is over, clean and disinfect the incubator Stock Photo

RMRDR179–. Practical poultry production . Poultry. Figure 89.—Fertile egg at the end of 14 days incubation, showing the develop- ment of the embryo. pleted, remove the egg tray and open the ventilators ac- cording to the directions fur- nished with the machine and retain the chicks in the in- cubator from 24 to 36 hours after the hatch is over before removing them to the brood- ers. Chicks that pip the shell but are unable to get out through their own efforts rarely amount to much if helped out. Disinfecting and storing the incubators. When the hatching season is over, clean and disinfect the incubator

. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. Fig. 905.—Sing, Ural size. Nat- Tlie group of mollusks represented by Chiton (Fig. 207, Chiton ruber) have been referred to the worms by Jhering, on account of the segmented ajspearance of the plated shell, and the nervous sys- tem, which consists of two parallel cords, connected by several commis- sures ; * as well as from the fact that the intestine ends at the hinder end of the body. The young is oval when hatch- ed, and is a trocho- sjihere, having a ciliated ring in the middle of the body with a long tuft of large cilia on the head. Stock Photo

RMPG0KBR–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. Fig. 905.—Sing, Ural size. Nat- Tlie group of mollusks represented by Chiton (Fig. 207, Chiton ruber) have been referred to the worms by Jhering, on account of the segmented ajspearance of the plated shell, and the nervous sys- tem, which consists of two parallel cords, connected by several commis- sures ; * as well as from the fact that the intestine ends at the hinder end of the body. The young is oval when hatch- ed, and is a trocho- sjihere, having a ciliated ring in the middle of the body with a long tuft of large cilia on the head.

RMRDE4PY–. Animal activities; a first book in zoo?logy. Zoology; Animal behavior. GRASSHOPPERS AND CRICKETS. 39 seed of the plant. It, too, is a single fertilized cell set apart for reproduction. The grasshopper deposits her eggs in the ground, using for this purpose the oviposi- tors at the end of her abdomen. From these eggs there hatch tiny insects much like their parents in shape, but destitute of wings. After a few days of eating, the little grasshopper becomes too large for his hard skin (exoskeleton), and proceeds to change it. The process of crawling out of the old skin is called. Please note t

. Bee keeping in Maryland. Bees. 240 MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. The eggs (fig. 3.) as laid by the queen are deposited on end at the bottom of the cell. In about three days the larvae (fig. 3.) hatch, and are fed by being surrounded with liquid nourishment for about six days, when the cells are sealed over and the larvae spin a cocoon and undergo a metamorphosis in which they are transformed into the adult bees, which emerge in about 21 days from the time the eggs are laid. The time of emergence varies for queens and drones. The. ^•sSS?" --Wu|ir,|lili Ifig. 3.—Egg larvae and Stock Photo

RMPG1PC5–. Bee keeping in Maryland. Bees. 240 MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. The eggs (fig. 3.) as laid by the queen are deposited on end at the bottom of the cell. In about three days the larvae (fig. 3.) hatch, and are fed by being surrounded with liquid nourishment for about six days, when the cells are sealed over and the larvae spin a cocoon and undergo a metamorphosis in which they are transformed into the adult bees, which emerge in about 21 days from the time the eggs are laid. The time of emergence varies for queens and drones. The. ^•sSS?" --Wu|ir,|lili Ifig. 3.—Egg larvae and

. Practical poultry production . Poultry. NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL INCUBATION 89. Figure 89.—Fertile egg at the end of 14 days incubation, showing the develop- ment of the embryo. pleted, remove the egg tray and open the ventilators ac- cording to the directions fur- nished with the machine and retain the chicks in the in- cubator from 24 to 36 hours after the hatch is over before removing them to the brood- ers. Chicks that pip the shell but are unable to get out through their own efforts rarely amount to much if helped out. Disinfecting and storing the incubators. When the hatching season is o Stock Photo

RMRDR17M–. Practical poultry production . Poultry. NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL INCUBATION 89. Figure 89.—Fertile egg at the end of 14 days incubation, showing the develop- ment of the embryo. pleted, remove the egg tray and open the ventilators ac- cording to the directions fur- nished with the machine and retain the chicks in the in- cubator from 24 to 36 hours after the hatch is over before removing them to the brood- ers. Chicks that pip the shell but are unable to get out through their own efforts rarely amount to much if helped out. Disinfecting and storing the incubators. When the hatching season is o

. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 284 PESTS OF ORCHARD AND SMALL FRUITS. Fig. 413.—Larva of the Lime-tree Winter Moth. Original. end, another a third of the way toward the head end, and another two tliirds of the way toward the head. They have no feet along the middle part of the body, and move with a looping gait. The adult is a white moth, expanding about IJ inches. Eggs are laid in Jul}', in masses on the twigs, and hatch the foUowing summer. On orchard trees the best meas- ure of control is an application of arsenate of lead or Paris gree Stock Photo

RMPG1K9C–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 284 PESTS OF ORCHARD AND SMALL FRUITS. Fig. 413.—Larva of the Lime-tree Winter Moth. Original. end, another a third of the way toward the head end, and another two tliirds of the way toward the head. They have no feet along the middle part of the body, and move with a looping gait. The adult is a white moth, expanding about IJ inches. Eggs are laid in Jul}', in masses on the twigs, and hatch the foUowing summer. On orchard trees the best meas- ure of control is an application of arsenate of lead or Paris gree

. The transformations (or metamorphoses) of insects. Insects; Insects; Myriapoda; Arachnida; Crustacea. Larva. Nymph. Adult. METAMORPHOSES OF Volitcella zoiiaria. skin of the bee larva, laying its long oval ^^g in a horizontal position just under the skin. The embryo of the Phora is already well developed, so that three hours after the ^gg is inserted in the body of its unsuspecting and helpless host the ^gg is nearly ready to hatch. In about two hours more the larva actually breaks off the larger end of the ^gg shell, and at once begins to eat the fatty tissues of its victim, its posterior ha Stock Photo

RMRR1XAY–. The transformations (or metamorphoses) of insects. Insects; Insects; Myriapoda; Arachnida; Crustacea. Larva. Nymph. Adult. METAMORPHOSES OF Volitcella zoiiaria. skin of the bee larva, laying its long oval ^^g in a horizontal position just under the skin. The embryo of the Phora is already well developed, so that three hours after the ^gg is inserted in the body of its unsuspecting and helpless host the ^gg is nearly ready to hatch. In about two hours more the larva actually breaks off the larger end of the ^gg shell, and at once begins to eat the fatty tissues of its victim, its posterior ha

. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 413.—Larva of the Lime-tree Winter Moth. Original. end, another a third of the way toward the head end, and another two tliirds of the way toward the head. They have no feet along the middle part of the body, and move with a looping gait. The adult is a white moth, expanding about IJ inches. Eggs are laid in Jul}', in masses on the twigs, and hatch the foUowing summer. On orchard trees the best meas- ure of control is an application of arsenate of lead or Paris green. The Lime-tree Winter Moth {Erannis t Stock Photo

RMPG1K9A–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 413.—Larva of the Lime-tree Winter Moth. Original. end, another a third of the way toward the head end, and another two tliirds of the way toward the head. They have no feet along the middle part of the body, and move with a looping gait. The adult is a white moth, expanding about IJ inches. Eggs are laid in Jul}', in masses on the twigs, and hatch the foUowing summer. On orchard trees the best meas- ure of control is an application of arsenate of lead or Paris green. The Lime-tree Winter Moth {Erannis t

RMRDCHXC–. The successful stockman and manual of husbandry . Livestock; Veterinary medicine. The Codling Moth. This annoying insect is found in nearly all parts of the United States and Can- ada. The moths appear on the wing about the time that apple trees are in blossom, when the female moth de. posits her tiny yellow eggs on the calyx or eye of the blossom, just as the young apple is forming. It takes only a week for it to hatch, and im- mediately the little worm, beginning at the end opposite the stem, eats through the apple to the core. There are two methods for reduc- ing the numbers of these worm

. Practical poultry production . Poultry. PRACTICAL POULTRY PRODUCTION up on the 14th day, showing a clear, distinct hne between the air cell and the growing embryo. Eggs with dead germs at the end of 14 days show only partial development and lack a clear dis- tinct line of demarcation between the air cell and the rest of the egg. Care of the incubator at hatch- ing time. When the eggs begin to hatch do not disturb the machine until the hatch is over. The door should not be opened to see how the eggs are hatching, as the mois- ture, which is very essential at this time, will thus be allowed to Stock Photo

RMRDR187–. Practical poultry production . Poultry. PRACTICAL POULTRY PRODUCTION up on the 14th day, showing a clear, distinct hne between the air cell and the growing embryo. Eggs with dead germs at the end of 14 days show only partial development and lack a clear dis- tinct line of demarcation between the air cell and the rest of the egg. Care of the incubator at hatch- ing time. When the eggs begin to hatch do not disturb the machine until the hatch is over. The door should not be opened to see how the eggs are hatching, as the mois- ture, which is very essential at this time, will thus be allowed to

. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. 248 ZOOLOGY. Fig. 200.—Slug, ural size. Nat- The group of mollusks represented by Chiton (Fig. 203, Chiton ruber) have been referred to the worms by Jhering, on account of the segmented appearance of the plated shell, and the nervous sys- tem, vi^hich consists of two parallel cords, connected by several commis- sures ; * as well as from the fact that the intestine ends at the hinder end of the body. The young is oval when hatch- ed, and is a trocho- spheie, having a ciliated ring in the middle of the body with a long tuft of large cilia on the Stock Photo

RMRE0AT3–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. 248 ZOOLOGY. Fig. 200.—Slug, ural size. Nat- The group of mollusks represented by Chiton (Fig. 203, Chiton ruber) have been referred to the worms by Jhering, on account of the segmented appearance of the plated shell, and the nervous sys- tem, vi^hich consists of two parallel cords, connected by several commis- sures ; * as well as from the fact that the intestine ends at the hinder end of the body. The young is oval when hatch- ed, and is a trocho- spheie, having a ciliated ring in the middle of the body with a long tuft of large cilia on the

RMRDDAB7–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 178 DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS. in America some time before 1750, and now occurs in nearly every apple-growing section. The codling-moth appears in the spring about the time the blossoms are falling from apple trees, and after a few days glues its tiny scale-like eggs (Fig. 246) on to the skin of the young fruit, or even the adjacent leaves, where they hatch in about a week. The little apple-worm usually finds its way into the blossom-end, where it takes its

RMRD9K4X–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. Fig. 905.—Sing, Ural size. Nat- Tlie group of mollusks represented by Chiton (Fig. 207, Chiton ruber) have been referred to the worms by Jhering, on account of the segmented ajspearance of the plated shell, and the nervous sys- tem, which consists of two parallel cords, connected by several commis- sures ; * as well as from the fact that the intestine ends at the hinder end of the body. The young is oval when hatch- ed, and is a trocho- sjihere, having a ciliated ring in the middle of the body with a long tuft of large cilia on the head.

. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. QUEENS. 135 build several queen cells (flg. 59). If the brood was just the right age, tlicy will bo likely to hatch in ten days, not less. At the end of that time, look early in the morning, and if you can cut any of them out without injuring the others, do it, but leave one. If joined so that you will have to destroy a part to separate Stock Photo

RMRDP7JD–. Quinby's new bee-keeping. The mysteries of bee-keeping explained. Combining the results of fifty years' experience, with the latest discoveries and inventions, and presenting the most approved methods, forming a complete guide to successful bee-culture. Bees. QUEENS. 135 build several queen cells (flg. 59). If the brood was just the right age, tlicy will bo likely to hatch in ten days, not less. At the end of that time, look early in the morning, and if you can cut any of them out without injuring the others, do it, but leave one. If joined so that you will have to destroy a part to separate

. Domesticated trout [microform] : how to breed and grow them. Fish culture; Trout; Pisciculture; Truite. APPENDIX IX. 317 draw the fish slowly over the pan to the opposite edge, letting the roe fall in the water, and fasten the other end of it, as before, to that edge of the pan. You will then have the roe suspended in the water in such a way that it cannot get together and stick, and suftbcate itself, as it surely would if it had a chance. Shake the pan a little. In an hour rinse the eggs, change the water twice a day, and in twenty days, if the water is not too cold, your egf^s will hatch. Stock Photo

RMREPDMH–. Domesticated trout [microform] : how to breed and grow them. Fish culture; Trout; Pisciculture; Truite. APPENDIX IX. 317 draw the fish slowly over the pan to the opposite edge, letting the roe fall in the water, and fasten the other end of it, as before, to that edge of the pan. You will then have the roe suspended in the water in such a way that it cannot get together and stick, and suftbcate itself, as it surely would if it had a chance. Shake the pan a little. In an hour rinse the eggs, change the water twice a day, and in twenty days, if the water is not too cold, your egf^s will hatch.

. Orcharding. Fruit-culture. 76 narrow end of the scale, and in the space between it and the other end will be found from fifteen to one hundred very small whitish eggs. These hatch during the latter part of May or early in June, according to the progress of the season, into very tiny whitish animals just visible to the eye, and generally called "crawling young." They crawl about for a few bom's to a day or so, then locate at some spot and force their long sucking beaks through the bark until they reach the sap. On this they feed, sucking it into their bodies. Scale soon begins to fo Stock Photo

RMRE3X6P–. Orcharding. Fruit-culture. 76 narrow end of the scale, and in the space between it and the other end will be found from fifteen to one hundred very small whitish eggs. These hatch during the latter part of May or early in June, according to the progress of the season, into very tiny whitish animals just visible to the eye, and generally called "crawling young." They crawl about for a few bom's to a day or so, then locate at some spot and force their long sucking beaks through the bark until they reach the sap. On this they feed, sucking it into their bodies. Scale soon begins to fo

RMRD9K51–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. ICH ZOOLOGY.. Fig. 905.—Sing, Ural size. Nat- Tlie group of mollusks represented by Chiton (Fig. 207, Chiton ruber) have been referred to the worms by Jhering, on account of the segmented ajspearance of the plated shell, and the nervous sys- tem, which consists of two parallel cords, connected by several commis- sures ; * as well as from the fact that the intestine ends at the hinder end of the body. The young is oval when hatch- ed, and is a trocho- sjihere, having a ciliated ring in the middle of the body with a long tuft of large cilia

. Four feet, two feet, and no feet; or, Furry and feathery pets, and how they live. Animal behavior. THE BOATS THE GNATS BlTILD. Did you ever hear about the wonderful boats the gnats build if They lay their eggs in the water, and the eggs float until it is time for them to hatch. You can see these little egg rafts on almost any pool in the summer. The eggs are so heavy that one alone would sink. The canning mother fastens them all together until they form a hollow boa''. It will not upset even if it is filled with watei'. The upper end ui these egg-, ib pointed, ^3. and looks very much like a Stock Photo

RMRDNM9C–. Four feet, two feet, and no feet; or, Furry and feathery pets, and how they live. Animal behavior. THE BOATS THE GNATS BlTILD. Did you ever hear about the wonderful boats the gnats build if They lay their eggs in the water, and the eggs float until it is time for them to hatch. You can see these little egg rafts on almost any pool in the summer. The eggs are so heavy that one alone would sink. The canning mother fastens them all together until they form a hollow boa''. It will not upset even if it is filled with watei'. The upper end ui these egg-, ib pointed, ^3. and looks very much like a

. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. Fig. 200.—Slug, ural size. Nat- The group of mollusks represented by Chiton (Fig. 203, Chiton ruber) have been referred to the worms by Jhering, on account of the segmented appearance of the plated shell, and the nervous sys- tem, vi^hich consists of two parallel cords, connected by several commis- sures ; * as well as from the fact that the intestine ends at the hinder end of the body. The young is oval when hatch- ed, and is a trocho- spheie, having a ciliated ring in the middle of the body with a long tuft of large cilia on the head. Afterwa Stock Photo

RMRE0ARX–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. Fig. 200.—Slug, ural size. Nat- The group of mollusks represented by Chiton (Fig. 203, Chiton ruber) have been referred to the worms by Jhering, on account of the segmented appearance of the plated shell, and the nervous sys- tem, vi^hich consists of two parallel cords, connected by several commis- sures ; * as well as from the fact that the intestine ends at the hinder end of the body. The young is oval when hatch- ed, and is a trocho- spheie, having a ciliated ring in the middle of the body with a long tuft of large cilia on the head. Afterwa

RMRDFF7N–. Bee keeping in Maryland. Bees. 240 MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION. The eggs (fig. 3.) as laid by the queen are deposited on end at the bottom of the cell. In about three days the larvae (fig. 3.) hatch, and are fed by being surrounded with liquid nourishment for about six days, when the cells are sealed over and the larvae spin a cocoon and undergo a metamorphosis in which they are transformed into the adult bees, which emerge in about 21 days from the time the eggs are laid. The time of emergence varies for queens and drones. The. ^•sSS?" --Wu|ir,|lili Ifig. 3.—Egg larvae and

RMRD917H–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. sixteenth of an inch in diameter^ with an ochreous-yellow spot on the upper side. They hatch towards the end of July. Fig. 212. The newly-hatched larva is about one-third of an inch long, pale green, with yellow bands and faint rows of black tuber-. 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. Phi

. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 308 APPENDIX CT. HOW A FERTILE EGG LOOKS AFTER SIX DAYS. The nucleus with the veins radiating from it may be clearly seen at this time. The white space at the end of the egg is the air space. - Around the egg inside may be seen the white membrane lining. HATCH ONLY EGGS OF THE LARGEST BIRDS, by M. C. Martin. Many buyers of limited means who wish to start with six or a dozen pairs of Homers, demand the very choicestjjbirds to breed their flock from, i.e. they insist that all be the very best or "top." As a matter of fact birds are not all t Stock Photo

RMRE500D–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 308 APPENDIX CT. HOW A FERTILE EGG LOOKS AFTER SIX DAYS. The nucleus with the veins radiating from it may be clearly seen at this time. The white space at the end of the egg is the air space. - Around the egg inside may be seen the white membrane lining. HATCH ONLY EGGS OF THE LARGEST BIRDS, by M. C. Martin. Many buyers of limited means who wish to start with six or a dozen pairs of Homers, demand the very choicestjjbirds to breed their flock from, i.e. they insist that all be the very best or "top." As a matter of fact birds are not all t

. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. Insects Injurious to tlie Apple. 61 and figures the female with tv(j black spots on eacli segment, but these do not show so clearly in any females I liave noticed. The moths appear from the end of October onwards until the beginning of February. The females crawl up the tree trunks, just in the same way as the 'Winter iloths. The ova are deposited on the Inids and twigs, in bark crevices and on p)runed surfaces. The caterpillars hatch out later than those of the W Stock Photo

RMRDMX0C–. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. Insects Injurious to tlie Apple. 61 and figures the female with tv(j black spots on eacli segment, but these do not show so clearly in any females I liave noticed. The moths appear from the end of October onwards until the beginning of February. The females crawl up the tree trunks, just in the same way as the 'Winter iloths. The ova are deposited on the Inids and twigs, in bark crevices and on p)runed surfaces. The caterpillars hatch out later than those of the W

. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. at Figs. '2.1 and 28) remain on the cocoons all the winter. In form the eggs are round, with a rim near the top where there is a central depression. Their colour varies from reddish-brown to reddish- grey. These cocoons (Kg. 26 d) are found on the twigs, stems, etc., of the trees, on fences, etc., near by, and are C{uite conspicuous objects when covered with the ova (Fig. 27). They may commence to hatch out as early as the end of April, Ijut such is unusual; more u Stock Photo

RMRDMX5A–. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. at Figs. '2.1 and 28) remain on the cocoons all the winter. In form the eggs are round, with a rim near the top where there is a central depression. Their colour varies from reddish-brown to reddish- grey. These cocoons (Kg. 26 d) are found on the twigs, stems, etc., of the trees, on fences, etc., near by, and are C{uite conspicuous objects when covered with the ova (Fig. 27). They may commence to hatch out as early as the end of April, Ijut such is unusual; more u

RMRDA7P4–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. 284 PESTS OF ORCHARD AND SMALL FRUITS. Fig. 413.—Larva of the Lime-tree Winter Moth. Original. end, another a third of the way toward the head end, and another two tliirds of the way toward the head. They have no feet along the middle part of the body, and move with a looping gait. The adult is a white moth, expanding about IJ inches. Eggs are laid in Jul}', in masses on the twigs, and hatch the foUowing summer. On orchard trees the best meas- ure of control is an application of arsenate of lead or Paris gree

. Insects affecting vegetables [microform]. Légumes; Vegetables; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. i-n . 1 38 their winter hiding places about the end of May and feed at once upoc the earliest appearing potato plants; soon after this the females lay thcii bright orange colored eggs on the under side of the leaves in batches ol various numbers up to fifty or more. The grubs hatch out in about i week and set to work to devour the foliage; their dark orange coloi renders them somewhat conspicuous, so that an attack can hardly fai to be noticed. When fully grown the insect changes to the pupal sta Stock Photo

RMREN4A4–. Insects affecting vegetables [microform]. Légumes; Vegetables; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. i-n . 1 38 their winter hiding places about the end of May and feed at once upoc the earliest appearing potato plants; soon after this the females lay thcii bright orange colored eggs on the under side of the leaves in batches ol various numbers up to fifty or more. The grubs hatch out in about i week and set to work to devour the foliage; their dark orange coloi renders them somewhat conspicuous, so that an attack can hardly fai to be noticed. When fully grown the insect changes to the pupal sta

. Cutworms and their control [microform]. Vers gris; Cutworms; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. 23 nn*fnh!r°K'; '^vl'^^^^^u^ ^""^^ ^*^" coIlectcd in the open as late as the middle of brooH [; U J^^**^ri; ^)^'^ "^^ ^"^^ ^'""^^ '" ^'^'^ y^''^' «^ ^^^" « Partial second brood, It 18 impossible to say from our present knowledge. We have on several oceasions succeeded in getting female moths to oviposit in confinement Ems secured in August did not hatch until the end of October. On another occas^Si sSeT: Tode'nTiff x°" '^^^'^^ ''^ ^''' ^^^« '^^' '&q Stock Photo

RMREN5RE–. Cutworms and their control [microform]. Vers gris; Cutworms; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. 23 nn*fnh!r°K'; '^vl'^^^^^u^ ^""^^ ^*^" coIlectcd in the open as late as the middle of brooH [; U J^^**^ri; ^)^'^ "^^ ^"^^ ^'""^^ '" ^'^'^ y^''^' «^ ^^^" « Partial second brood, It 18 impossible to say from our present knowledge. We have on several oceasions succeeded in getting female moths to oviposit in confinement Ems secured in August did not hatch until the end of October. On another occas^Si sSeT: Tode'nTiff x°" '^^^'^^ ''^ ^''' ^^^« '^^' '&q

. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 308 APPENDIX (?. HOW A FERTILE EGG LOOKS AFTER SIX DAYS. The nucleus with the veins radiating from it may be clearly seen at this time. The white space at the end of the egg is the air space. Around the egg inside may be seen the white membrane lining. HATCH ONLY EGGS OF THE LARGEST BIRDS, by M. C. Martin. Many buyers of limited means who wish to start with six or a dozen pairs of Homers, demand the very choicest*birds to breed their flock from, i.e. they insist that all be the very best or "top." As a matter of fact birds are not all the Stock Photo

RMRE50BF–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 308 APPENDIX (?. HOW A FERTILE EGG LOOKS AFTER SIX DAYS. The nucleus with the veins radiating from it may be clearly seen at this time. The white space at the end of the egg is the air space. Around the egg inside may be seen the white membrane lining. HATCH ONLY EGGS OF THE LARGEST BIRDS, by M. C. Martin. Many buyers of limited means who wish to start with six or a dozen pairs of Homers, demand the very choicest*birds to breed their flock from, i.e. they insist that all be the very best or "top." As a matter of fact birds are not all the

. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. 40 Insect Pests.. at Figs. '2.1 and 28) remain on the cocoons all the winter. In form the eggs are round, with a rim near the top where there is a central depression. Their colour varies from reddish-brown to reddish- grey. These cocoons (Kg. 26 d) are found on the twigs, stems, etc., of the trees, on fences, etc., near by, and are C{uite conspicuous objects when covered with the ova (Fig. 27). They may commence to hatch out as early as the end of April, Ijut such Stock Photo

RMRDMX5E–. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. 40 Insect Pests.. at Figs. '2.1 and 28) remain on the cocoons all the winter. In form the eggs are round, with a rim near the top where there is a central depression. Their colour varies from reddish-brown to reddish- grey. These cocoons (Kg. 26 d) are found on the twigs, stems, etc., of the trees, on fences, etc., near by, and are C{uite conspicuous objects when covered with the ova (Fig. 27). They may commence to hatch out as early as the end of April, Ijut such

. Entomology for medical officers. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease. ORDER DIPTERA: THE NEMATOCERA, ETC. 51 spawn {Corethrd), or in groups or "rafts" (e.g. Culex), or singly (e.g. Anopheles). The individual egg is oval, with one end blunter than the other, and has a pigmented chitinous shell. A very fine external membrane either adheres closely to the shell, or invests it more or less loosely (as in Anopheles) so as to leave a space or " float" on either side of the egg. The eggs of some species may hatch within twenty-four breathing tube Iracheal thinks. Fig. 1 Stock Photo

RMRE3YHH–. Entomology for medical officers. Insect pests; Insects as carriers of disease. ORDER DIPTERA: THE NEMATOCERA, ETC. 51 spawn {Corethrd), or in groups or "rafts" (e.g. Culex), or singly (e.g. Anopheles). The individual egg is oval, with one end blunter than the other, and has a pigmented chitinous shell. A very fine external membrane either adheres closely to the shell, or invests it more or less loosely (as in Anopheles) so as to leave a space or " float" on either side of the egg. The eggs of some species may hatch within twenty-four breathing tube Iracheal thinks. Fig. 1

. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 364 APPENDIX G. RED CARXEAU. SPLASHED CARNEAU. HOW TO PATCH AND HATCH BROKEN EGGS, by M. C. Martin. One who deals in high-priced pigeons can by hatching out the broken eggs save many dollars. Infertile eggs should be saved for patching the cracked or broken eggs. In warm weather place these in a small box in the squabhouse. In the winter keep some "fresh" infertile eggs where they will not freeze, and whenever you find a " good" egg that is cracked or broken, select an infertile egg of similar size. If the egg is broken on an end Stock Photo

RMRE4YWD–. The national standard squab book. Pigeons. 364 APPENDIX G. RED CARXEAU. SPLASHED CARNEAU. HOW TO PATCH AND HATCH BROKEN EGGS, by M. C. Martin. One who deals in high-priced pigeons can by hatching out the broken eggs save many dollars. Infertile eggs should be saved for patching the cracked or broken eggs. In warm weather place these in a small box in the squabhouse. In the winter keep some "fresh" infertile eggs where they will not freeze, and whenever you find a " good" egg that is cracked or broken, select an infertile egg of similar size. If the egg is broken on an end

RMRDA7P1–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. Fig. 413.—Larva of the Lime-tree Winter Moth. Original. end, another a third of the way toward the head end, and another two tliirds of the way toward the head. They have no feet along the middle part of the body, and move with a looping gait. The adult is a white moth, expanding about IJ inches. Eggs are laid in Jul}', in masses on the twigs, and hatch the foUowing summer. On orchard trees the best meas- ure of control is an application of arsenate of lead or Paris green. The Lime-tree Winter Moth {Erannis t

. Cirtus fruits under irragation. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 4 CITRUS FRUITS IN GULT-uOAbi SlAii^S §28 the illustration. Each female lays 250 eggs or less, and these hatch out, in from 3 to 20 days, into small, oval, flat, six-legged insects that crawl about for a few hours only. The larvas in their first stage are called crawlers. They soon find a suit- able spot for feeding, where they insert their sucking mouth parts and do not move again until they become adults. In Fig. 3 is shown the first larval stage of the citrus white fly much enlarged. At the end of from 1 to 3 weeks, accord- ing Stock Photo

RMREKWC9–. Cirtus fruits under irragation. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 4 CITRUS FRUITS IN GULT-uOAbi SlAii^S §28 the illustration. Each female lays 250 eggs or less, and these hatch out, in from 3 to 20 days, into small, oval, flat, six-legged insects that crawl about for a few hours only. The larvas in their first stage are called crawlers. They soon find a suit- able spot for feeding, where they insert their sucking mouth parts and do not move again until they become adults. In Fig. 3 is shown the first larval stage of the citrus white fly much enlarged. At the end of from 1 to 3 weeks, accord- ing

. Diseases of cattle, sheep, goats and swine. Veterinary medicine. Fig. 146.—Egg of the common liver fluke (Fasciola licpafica), exa- mined shortly after it was taken from the liver of a sheep. At one end is seen the lid or operculum, o ; near it is the segmenting ovum, e; the rest of the space is occupied by yoke cells which ser^e as food; all are granular, but only three are thus drawn. X 680. (After Thomas, 1883, p. 281, Fig. 1.) ^... ---v4- Fig. 147.—Egg of the common li^er fluke containing a ciliated embryo (miracidium) ready to hatch out: d, remains of food ; c, cushion of jelly-like sub Stock Photo

RMRDY1NE–. Diseases of cattle, sheep, goats and swine. Veterinary medicine. Fig. 146.—Egg of the common liver fluke (Fasciola licpafica), exa- mined shortly after it was taken from the liver of a sheep. At one end is seen the lid or operculum, o ; near it is the segmenting ovum, e; the rest of the space is occupied by yoke cells which ser^e as food; all are granular, but only three are thus drawn. X 680. (After Thomas, 1883, p. 281, Fig. 1.) ^... ---v4- Fig. 147.—Egg of the common li^er fluke containing a ciliated embryo (miracidium) ready to hatch out: d, remains of food ; c, cushion of jelly-like sub

. Report on fish-breeding operations in the Dominion of Canada, 1890 [microform]. Fish culture; Fishes; Pisciculture; Poissons. 85 riictcd of v(MMi, able t havo tlitÂ» Hf rvice, then- in fuii(fU8, the m'.wt ituatiun. When hot water. In werefirHtintro- JNedofthinglaKM â m Royalty to ngle lx)x, thus imited neither il lines, nor to private hatch- be, has secre- Tilieâand him tt interest and nage of every d certainty an lerive no less iple and inex- Bvenensis (the Â«e of stocking lave been pro ut forty-eight 9 latest know- some ,SO,000 lestic laundry lounting each he upiiernioNt 'arther end of fi Stock Photo

RMREKGEF–. Report on fish-breeding operations in the Dominion of Canada, 1890 [microform]. Fish culture; Fishes; Pisciculture; Poissons. 85 riictcd of v(MMi, able t havo tlitÂ» Hf rvice, then- in fuii(fU8, the m'.wt ituatiun. When hot water. In werefirHtintro- JNedofthinglaKM â m Royalty to ngle lx)x, thus imited neither il lines, nor to private hatch- be, has secre- Tilieâand him tt interest and nage of every d certainty an lerive no less iple and inex- Bvenensis (the Â«e of stocking lave been pro ut forty-eight 9 latest know- some ,SO,000 lestic laundry lounting each he upiiernioNt 'arther end of fi

. The codling moth [microform] : (Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.). Fruit; Papillons nocturnes; Insect pests; Pyrale de la pomme; Insectes nuisibles; Codling moth. i6 S*Sretfe''andtr"w%'^^^^ '^ P--<1« to enlarge presence in the app*" (Fi^ 7°"' ^^ *="''"«»' t''^ <='«'-ly revealing g, dentl];'b;"nltfnc?^,:.al?f^^^^^^ "^*^ '"^^ «PPJ<=». the larv«. cvi- able distance from any fruit it .si^emc -^1 Y .u ^"*ted at a consider- .h« hatch .us. ^,IX •L^^v^'H-l ZJSZ?1 t ^h-^S Fig. 7.. CastlngB at calyx end, showing clearly where larva entered the apple. Pl Stock Photo

RMREN4PM–. The codling moth [microform] : (Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.). Fruit; Papillons nocturnes; Insect pests; Pyrale de la pomme; Insectes nuisibles; Codling moth. i6 S*Sretfe''andtr"w%'^^^^ '^ P--<1« to enlarge presence in the app*" (Fi^ 7°"' ^^ *="''"«»' t''^ <='«'-ly revealing g, dentl];'b;"nltfnc?^,:.al?f^^^^^^ "^*^ '"^^ «PPJ<=». the larv«. cvi- able distance from any fruit it .si^emc -^1 Y .u ^"*ted at a consider- .h« hatch .us. ^,IX •L^^v^'H-l ZJSZ?1 t ^h-^S Fig. 7.. CastlngB at calyx end, showing clearly where larva entered the apple. Pl

. A first book of zoology [microform]. Zoology; Zoologie. BEES AND WASPS 61 Qtteeii.-The ,,ueen develops Trom a fertilized cuk hatch.ng .n three days as a lin.bless ^rub. which is care- fully fed and tended by workers who prepare a food called roy.I jelly-the future queen's sole diet. The larva or Knib ,8 sealed in a "royal cell" when full-^rown, and after Bpmmnif a cocoon which is open at the hind end. becomes a motionless pupa, emergin,? in fifteen .lays from the time the eKK was la.d as an im.go-or insect in its perfect It;; the'':;;.: ^^^ "^ -'''- --' -^^ ^^Â« ^- J^^X life o Stock Photo

RMRENX5H–. A first book of zoology [microform]. Zoology; Zoologie. BEES AND WASPS 61 Qtteeii.-The ,,ueen develops Trom a fertilized cuk hatch.ng .n three days as a lin.bless ^rub. which is care- fully fed and tended by workers who prepare a food called roy.I jelly-the future queen's sole diet. The larva or Knib ,8 sealed in a "royal cell" when full-^rown, and after Bpmmnif a cocoon which is open at the hind end. becomes a motionless pupa, emergin,? in fifteen .lays from the time the eKK was la.d as an im.go-or insect in its perfect It;; the'':;;.: ^^^ "^ -'''- --' -^^ ^^Â« ^- J^^X life o

RMRD917N–. 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

. Cirtus fruits under irragation. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 4 CITRUS FRUITS IN GULF-COAST STATES §28 the illustration. Each female lays 250 e^^^^ ^^'^ ^^'^^^ '^^^^^^ these hatch out, in from 3 to 20 days, into small, oval, Hat, six-lej^^^ed insects that crawl about for a few hours only. The lar'as in their first sta<^c are called cnnclcrs. They soon find a suit- able s])ot for feeding, where they insert their suckin^j^ mouth ])arts and do not move aj^^ain until they l)ecome adults. In V'v^. 3 is shown the first larval sta^^e of the citrus white fly much eiilar^a^d. At the end of from 1 Stock Photo

RMREKWAR–. Cirtus fruits under irragation. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 4 CITRUS FRUITS IN GULF-COAST STATES §28 the illustration. Each female lays 250 e^^^^ ^^'^ ^^'^^^ '^^^^^^ these hatch out, in from 3 to 20 days, into small, oval, Hat, six-lej^^^ed insects that crawl about for a few hours only. The lar'as in their first sta<^c are called cnnclcrs. They soon find a suit- able s])ot for feeding, where they insert their suckin^j^ mouth ])arts and do not move aj^^ain until they l)ecome adults. In V'v^. 3 is shown the first larval sta^^e of the citrus white fly much eiilar^a^d. At the end of from 1

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