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Linn f Black & White Stock Photos
RMAHT3KE–football, Bundesliga, 1970/1971, Niederrhein Stadium, Rot-Weiss Oberhausen versus Kickers Offenbach 2:2, scene of the match, f.l.t.r. keeper Karlheinz Volz (OFC), Franz Krauthausen (RWO), referee Guenter Linn from Altendiez
RMAHG5K5–football, Bundesliga, 1968/1969, Borussia Moenchengladbach versus Eintracht Frankfurt 2:3, Boekelberg Stadium, football players leaving the pitch, f.l.t.r. Fahrudin Jusufi (Frankfurt), referee assistants and referee Guenter Linn from Altendiez (holds the
RMRDWB3X–. Our native ferns and their allies; with synoptical descriptions of the American Pteridophyta north of Mexico. Ferns; Pteridophyta. Fig. 14.—Antheridium of Adixxtum Fig. is.—Young archegonium of Pteris capilluS'Veneris L., showing the es- serrulata Linn, f., showing oSsphere, caping antherozoids. (After Sachs.) neck, and canal-cell. (After Sachs.) and retaining the antherozoids at the neck of the archegonium. The oOsphere is thus left exposed (Fig. 15). 65. Fertilization.—The antherozoids, analogous to the sperm-cells, when discharged from the antheridium swim in the moisture always present o
RMAHFXK1–football, Bundesliga, 1972/1973, VfL Bochum versus FC Bayern Munich 0:2, Stadium at the Castroper Strasse in Bochum, scene of the match, f.l.t.r. referee Guenter Linn from Altendiez, Bernd Duernberger (FCB), Reinhold Wosab (Bochum), Paul Breitner (FCB)
RMPFXCFY–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Ash 255 Of the eight American species, several resemble each other so closely that a distinction is difficult, even to nurserymen, and practically, ex- cept as to size, unnecessary from the ornamental point of view. The two most distinct species are:. Fig. 85. — Flowering Ash. Fraximis Ornus Linn. F, Americana Linn. (105), White Ash, of eastern distribution from north to south, the largest, most typical of the genus, and the best in form. F, nigra Marsh. (106) {samhuafolia), Black As
RM2ABXN20–678751 Baling press cotton W. M. Thomas 678630 Ballot box J. A. Linn 678786 fever 678838 Bank coin registering J. F. Healy 678563, scientific american, 1901-07-11
![. Our native ferns and their allies [microform] : with synoptical descriptions of the American Pteridophyta north of Mexico . Ferns; Ferns; Pteridophyta; Fougères; ; . F.G. 14.—Antheridium of Adianium Fig. 15.—Youngr archegonium of Pteris capillus-veneris L., showing- the es- serrulata Linn, f., showing oosphere, raping antherozoids. (After Sachs.) neck, and canal-cell. (After Sachs.) and retaining the antherozoids at the neck of the archegonium. The oosphere is thus left exposed (Fig. 15). 65. Fertilization.—The antherozoids, analogous to the pollen of flowers, when discharged from the anthe Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ26CE/our-native-ferns-and-their-allies-microform-with-synoptical-descriptions-of-the-american-pteridophyta-north-of-mexico-ferns-ferns-pteridophyta-fougres-fg-14antheridium-of-adianium-fig-15youngr-archegonium-of-pteris-capillus-veneris-l-showing-the-es-serrulata-linn-f-showing-oosphere-raping-antherozoids-after-sachs-neck-and-canal-cell-after-sachs-and-retaining-the-antherozoids-at-the-neck-of-the-archegonium-the-oosphere-is-thus-left-exposed-fig-15-65-fertilizationthe-antherozoids-analogous-to-the-pollen-of-flowers-when-discharged-from-the-anthe-RJ26CE.jpg ". Our native ferns and their allies [microform] : with synoptical descriptions of the American Pteridophyta north of Mexico . Ferns; Ferns; Pteridophyta; Fougères; ; . F.G. 14.—Antheridium of Adianium Fig. 15.—Youngr archegonium of Pteris capillus-veneris L., showing- the es- serrulata Linn, f., showing oosphere, raping antherozoids. (After Sachs.) neck, and canal-cell. (After Sachs.) and retaining the antherozoids at the neck of the archegonium. The oosphere is thus left exposed (Fig. 15). 65. Fertilization.—The antherozoids, analogous to the pollen of flowers, when discharged from the anthe Stock Photo")
RMRJ26CE–. Our native ferns and their allies [microform] : with synoptical descriptions of the American Pteridophyta north of Mexico . Ferns; Ferns; Pteridophyta; Fougères; ; . F.G. 14.—Antheridium of Adianium Fig. 15.—Youngr archegonium of Pteris capillus-veneris L., showing- the es- serrulata Linn, f., showing oosphere, raping antherozoids. (After Sachs.) neck, and canal-cell. (After Sachs.) and retaining the antherozoids at the neck of the archegonium. The oosphere is thus left exposed (Fig. 15). 65. Fertilization.—The antherozoids, analogous to the pollen of flowers, when discharged from the anthe
RMAHFXKE–football, Bundesliga, 1972/1973, VfL Bochum versus FC Bayern Munich 0:2, Stadium at the Castroper Strasse in Bochum, scene of the match, Bochum players complain to referee Guenter Linn from Altendiez, f.l.t.r. Reinhold Wosab, Michael Lameck, Hans Juergen
RMPG1G0A–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. 616 ZOOLOGY. pre-molai's and three true molars ; while the rami of the mandible are coossified ; for these reasons it was placed by F. Cuvier between the orders Garnivora and Primates (Cope). It is allied to the raccoon, is called the kincajou, and lives in northern South America. The bears have a thick, clumsy body, with a rudimentary tail, and the teeth are broad and tuberculated, so that they can live indifferently on fish, insects, or berries. Our North American species are the polar bear (Ursus niaritmius Linn.) and Ursus arctos Linn
RMAHG2T5–football, Bundesliga, 1966/1967, MSV Duisburg versus FC Bayern Munich 0:0, Wedau Stadium in Duisburg, scene of the match, f.l.t.r. Hans Rigotti (FCB) covered, Manfred Mueller (MSV), referee Guenter Linn from Altendiez, keeper Manfred Manglitz (MSV), Gerd
![. Our native ferns and their allies [microform] : with synoptical descriptions of the American pteridophyta north of Mexico. Ferns; Fougères. Fig. 14.—Antheridium of Adiantum Fig. 15.—Young archegonium of Ptiria capillus-veneris L., showing'the es- strrulata Linn, f., showing oSsphere, caping antberozoids. (After^achs.) neck, and canal-cell. (After Sachs.) iind retaining the antherozoids at the neck of the archegonium. The oOsphere is thus left exposed (Fig. 15). 65. Fertilization.—The antherozoids, analogous to the sperm-cells, when discharged from the antheridium swim m the moisture always p Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1HJB/our-native-ferns-and-their-allies-microform-with-synoptical-descriptions-of-the-american-pteridophyta-north-of-mexico-ferns-fougres-fig-14antheridium-of-adiantum-fig-15young-archegonium-of-ptiria-capillus-veneris-l-showingthe-es-strrulata-linn-f-showing-ossphere-caping-antberozoids-afterachs-neck-and-canal-cell-after-sachs-iind-retaining-the-antherozoids-at-the-neck-of-the-archegonium-the-oosphere-is-thus-left-exposed-fig-15-65-fertilizationthe-antherozoids-analogous-to-the-sperm-cells-when-discharged-from-the-antheridium-swim-m-the-moisture-always-p-RJ1HJB.jpg ". Our native ferns and their allies [microform] : with synoptical descriptions of the American pteridophyta north of Mexico. Ferns; Fougères. Fig. 14.—Antheridium of Adiantum Fig. 15.—Young archegonium of Ptiria capillus-veneris L., showing'the es- strrulata Linn, f., showing oSsphere, caping antberozoids. (After^achs.) neck, and canal-cell. (After Sachs.) iind retaining the antherozoids at the neck of the archegonium. The oOsphere is thus left exposed (Fig. 15). 65. Fertilization.—The antherozoids, analogous to the sperm-cells, when discharged from the antheridium swim m the moisture always p Stock Photo")
RMRJ1HJB–. Our native ferns and their allies [microform] : with synoptical descriptions of the American pteridophyta north of Mexico. Ferns; Fougères. Fig. 14.—Antheridium of Adiantum Fig. 15.—Young archegonium of Ptiria capillus-veneris L., showing'the es- strrulata Linn, f., showing oSsphere, caping antberozoids. (After^achs.) neck, and canal-cell. (After Sachs.) iind retaining the antherozoids at the neck of the archegonium. The oOsphere is thus left exposed (Fig. 15). 65. Fertilization.—The antherozoids, analogous to the sperm-cells, when discharged from the antheridium swim m the moisture always p
RMPG0HJR–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. DESCHAMPSIA DEUTZIA 473 Hexudsa, Trin. (Alra flexudsa, Linn.)- Wood Haib- Grass. a slender, perennial grass, 1-2 ft. high, with numerous very fine root-lvs., and a delicate capillary panicle. It grows in tufts like the above, and can be distinguished by the much longer and twisted awn. N. Amer., Eu. —Valuable f
RMAHG2T2–football, Bundesliga, 1966/1967, MSV Duisburg versus FC Bayern Munich 0:0, Wedau Stadium in Duisburg, scene of the match, f.l.t.r. Manfred Mueller (MSV), Guenter Preuss (MSV), Gerd Mueller (FCB) shots on goal, referee Guenter Linn from Altendiez, Michael
RMAHG5J0–football, Bundesliga, 1968/1969, Borussia Moenchengladbach versus Eintracht Frankfurt 2:3, Boekelberg Stadium, scene of the match, f.l.t.r. Guenter Netzer (Gladbach), Juergen Kalb (Frankfurt), Horst Koeppel (Gladbach), Friedel Lutz, Lothar Schaemer (both
![. The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. Ash 255 Of the eight American species, several resemble each other so closely that a distinction is ditV.cult, even to nurser>-men, and practically, e.. cept as to size, unnecessarv' from the ornamental point of view. The two most distinct species are:. Pig. 85. — Flowering Ash. Fraxinus Ornus Linn. F. Americana Linn. (105), While Ash, of eastern distribution from north to south,the largest,most typical of the genus,and the U-st in form Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN1CH/the-care-of-trees-in-lawn-street-and-park-microform-with-a-list-of-trees-and-shrubs-for-decorative-use-trees-jardins-arbres-landscape-gardening-ash-255-of-the-eight-american-species-several-resemble-each-other-so-closely-that-a-distinction-is-ditvcult-even-to-nursergt-men-and-practically-e-cept-as-to-size-unnecessarv-from-the-ornamental-point-of-view-the-two-most-distinct-species-are-pig-85-flowering-ash-fraxinus-ornus-linn-f-americana-linn-105-while-ash-of-eastern-distribution-from-north-to-souththe-largestmost-typical-of-the-genusand-the-u-st-in-form-REN1CH.jpg ". The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. Ash 255 Of the eight American species, several resemble each other so closely that a distinction is ditV.cult, even to nurser>-men, and practically, e.. cept as to size, unnecessarv' from the ornamental point of view. The two most distinct species are:. Pig. 85. — Flowering Ash. Fraxinus Ornus Linn. F. Americana Linn. (105), While Ash, of eastern distribution from north to south,the largest,most typical of the genus,and the U-st in form Stock Photo")
RMREN1CH–. The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. Ash 255 Of the eight American species, several resemble each other so closely that a distinction is ditV.cult, even to nurser>-men, and practically, e.. cept as to size, unnecessarv' from the ornamental point of view. The two most distinct species are:. Pig. 85. — Flowering Ash. Fraxinus Ornus Linn. F. Americana Linn. (105), While Ash, of eastern distribution from north to south,the largest,most typical of the genus,and the U-st in form
RMPG2JHY–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. 2C4 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. used in modifying the course through the water. The fore limbs were shorter, and tlie hind limbs longer in the extinct Crocodilia of marine habits. The stiffness of the neck, produced liy the overlapping of the expanded cervical ribs, adds to the power of the head in overcoming the resistance of the water; but detracts, 163. Flying Uzai-d f Z)/'flro ?'n/(riis Linn. cciv. with the almost inflexible cuirassed trunk, from the capacifv to capture prey on land, which is seldom overtaken, cxccjit b
RMRE2DFY–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 85j^ Fraeana ChiJuentjis pauuliite, 5-7-lolieil ; stamens numerous, with tlie fila- ments thickened toward the end : caiisulB dehiscent. 'J-celled and 2-seeded. GArdeni, Murr. {F. ulnifolui, Linn, f. F. CuroViiiu, Britt.). Low shrub, witli generally spreading branches, to 3 ft.: Ivs.oblong or obovate, rounded o
RMPG29BB–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. 1474. S. ta&rlna. J: 133. S. KADi^CANS Smith. The Tooting-branched Willow. Eng. Bot. Suppl., t. 2701. Identification. Smith Fl. Brit., p. lO.'iS.; Hook. Br. Fl., ed. 2., p. Synonyme. S. jDhylicifblia Linn. FL. I^app. No. 351. t. 8. f. d. The Sexes. The female is described in E-ng. FL
RMRD8FD9–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Ash 255 Of the eight American species, several resemble each other so closely that a distinction is difficult, even to nurserymen, and practically, ex- cept as to size, unnecessary from the ornamental point of view. The two most distinct species are:. Fig. 85. — Flowering Ash. Fraximis Ornus Linn. F, Americana Linn. (105), White Ash, of eastern distribution from north to south, the largest, most typical of the genus, and the best in form. F, nigra Marsh. (106) {samhuafolia), Black As
RMPG3XAG–. Icones plantarum formosanarum nec non et contributiones ad floram formosanam; or, Icones of the plants of Formosa, and materials for a flora of the island, based on a study of the collections of the Botanical survey of the Government of Formosa. Botany. CEUCIFEEiE. 19 2-lobatum. Siliqua linearis erecta, recta, 5 cm. longa, 2 mm. lata, facie me- dium ternuiter costata, nervosa. Hab. Fukkikaku, leg. S. Sasaki, Aprili. 1910. Can/'damine Linn. Cardamine agyokumontana Hayata sp. nov. (Fig. 6). Herba tenuis- sima perennis, rhizoma erectum tuberiferum in speciminibtis nostris 1 cm. longum radices f
RMRDTFXW–. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. Ii6 Plants and their Ways in South Africa Order CiERANIACE^. Flowers perfect, regular or zygomorphic, hypogynous. Sepals 5, imbricate, persistent. Petals usually 5, convolute, clawed. Stamens 5 + 5, obdiplostemenous, or fifteen in groups of three, connate at base. When but one whorl of stamens is present, the outer antepetalous whorl forms stamin- odia. Carpels 5, opposite the petals, upon a disk which grows up between them. Stigmas 5 ; placentation axile, ovules 2. Fig. 290.—Monso/iia spetiosn, Linn. f. or I in each carpel. The carpels
RMPG0JCH–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 366 CONVALLARIA CONVALLAEIA determined. It is essentially a shade-loving plant. The species is C. maid,lis, Linn. R.H. 1886:84. Gn. 47, p. 179; 52:1134 and p. 319 (the latter in fruit). A.F. 13:402. Gng 5:56-7. F.R. 2:4. G.C. III. 23:149 (var. grandiflora). Lowe, 42 (var. variegata). Lily-of-the-Valley is hardy
RMRR22D8–. Our native ferns and their allies : with synoptical descriptions of the American Pteridophyta north of Mexico. Ferns. y->te And Their Allies 71 2. O. crot^lophoroides, Walt. Roolstock tuberous, 2/^—h^^ thick; stallc 3^—6^ high, the sterile segment }i^—i'' long, ovate, slightly nietioled, the veins somewhat indistinct; fertile spike short and thidc, 2/^—^^^ long. ((9. bulbosum, Michx., O. vulgatum^ var. crotalop^roides, D. C. E.) Fla. to La. VI. 3. O) nudicaule, Linn. f. Rootstock slightly tuberous; stalk 1^—4^ high, the sterile segment Yz^—1%^ long, ovate or oblong, the veins jndistinct;
![. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. 284 XLVI. ROSACEA [Eubiis stamens purple. 6. R. ferox, "Wall. Nepal, Khasi hills. Upper Burma. Eoughly tomentose, not white or buif coloured, prickles stout, numerous on branchlets, petioles and nerves, 1. more or less lobed. Panicles lax, ramifications slender, calyx-lobes pec- tmately toothed, teeth linear. B. Leaves deeply lobed, as broad as long, or broader than long. 7. R. moluccanus, Linn. ; Kurz F. Fl. i. 437.—Syn. E. rugosiis, Sm Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFXKC1/indian-trees-an-account-of-trees-shrubs-woody-climbers-bamboos-and-palms-indigenous-or-commonly-cultivated-in-the-british-indian-empire-trees-284-xlvi-rosacea-eubiis-stamens-purple-6-r-ferox-quotwall-nepal-khasi-hills-upper-burma-eoughly-tomentose-not-white-or-buif-coloured-prickles-stout-numerous-on-branchlets-petioles-and-nerves-1-more-or-less-lobed-panicles-lax-ramifications-slender-calyx-lobes-pec-tmately-toothed-teeth-linear-b-leaves-deeply-lobed-as-broad-as-long-or-broader-than-long-7-r-moluccanus-linn-kurz-f-fl-i-437syn-e-rugosiis-sm-PFXKC1.jpg ". Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. 284 XLVI. ROSACEA [Eubiis stamens purple. 6. R. ferox, "Wall. Nepal, Khasi hills. Upper Burma. Eoughly tomentose, not white or buif coloured, prickles stout, numerous on branchlets, petioles and nerves, 1. more or less lobed. Panicles lax, ramifications slender, calyx-lobes pec- tmately toothed, teeth linear. B. Leaves deeply lobed, as broad as long, or broader than long. 7. R. moluccanus, Linn. ; Kurz F. Fl. i. 437.—Syn. E. rugosiis, Sm Stock Photo")
RMPFXKC1–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. 284 XLVI. ROSACEA [Eubiis stamens purple. 6. R. ferox, "Wall. Nepal, Khasi hills. Upper Burma. Eoughly tomentose, not white or buif coloured, prickles stout, numerous on branchlets, petioles and nerves, 1. more or less lobed. Panicles lax, ramifications slender, calyx-lobes pec- tmately toothed, teeth linear. B. Leaves deeply lobed, as broad as long, or broader than long. 7. R. moluccanus, Linn. ; Kurz F. Fl. i. 437.—Syn. E. rugosiis, Sm
![. [Scientific lectures]. CODLING MOTH—CARPOCAPSA POMONELLA. —Linn. a, apple eaten by larva; b, spot where egg is laid andthe young worm enters ; c, cavity made by larva; d, chrys-alis ; e, larva full grown; f, moth with wings folded ; g,moth with wings expanded ; h, head and first joint oi larva(enlarged); i, cocoon. See page 24.. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG3B5B/scientific-lectures-codling-mothcarpocapsa-pomonella-linn-a-apple-eaten-by-larva-b-spot-where-egg-is-laid-andthe-young-worm-enters-c-cavity-made-by-larva-d-chrys-alis-e-larva-full-grown-f-moth-with-wings-folded-gmoth-with-wings-expanded-h-head-and-first-joint-oi-larvaenlarged-i-cocoon-see-page-24-2AG3B5B.jpg ". [Scientific lectures]. CODLING MOTH—CARPOCAPSA POMONELLA. —Linn. a, apple eaten by larva; b, spot where egg is laid andthe young worm enters ; c, cavity made by larva; d, chrys-alis ; e, larva full grown; f, moth with wings folded ; g,moth with wings expanded ; h, head and first joint oi larva(enlarged); i, cocoon. See page 24.. Stock Photo")
RM2AG3B5B–. [Scientific lectures]. CODLING MOTH—CARPOCAPSA POMONELLA. —Linn. a, apple eaten by larva; b, spot where egg is laid andthe young worm enters ; c, cavity made by larva; d, chrys-alis ; e, larva full grown; f, moth with wings folded ; g,moth with wings expanded ; h, head and first joint oi larva(enlarged); i, cocoon. See page 24..
RMPG17FC–. The grasses of Tennessee; including cereals and forage plants. Grasses; Forage plants; Grain. 228 NATIVE FORAGE PLANTS all over; awn only one-third the length of the lance—oblong flower. Dry ground, scattered in the woods. Ought to be tried how it docs under cultivation. BEOMUS CILIATUS, I*(Ciliated Broom Grass). Has a compound panicle, loose, nodding, spikelets seven to twelve flowered, flowers tipped with awns less than their length, leaves large. Culms three to four feet high. Grows in old fields Worthless. FESTUCA, Linn—(Fescue Grass). A spikelet nf F. elatior enlarged (1); a se s : flo
RM2AN53YR–The War Cry . Souls Sought Salvation.NKUPAWA.—Since last .npoil wlinve hud the joy of pointiug six soulsto the Lamb of God, Who takelh awaythe sins of the world. We had Evnn-gelist Hesson with us on the Smiiluynrtirnonii. God came very near amisnved souls. Father Lee was with usyesterday. Ht. ia an old-time Metho,li-t.has a good testimony af the saving andkeeping power of God, tmd is nut aJr.iwito jjlvo it.— Ilcg Cor. A Visit from tha I. F. s.NOIILAND.—Since Inst report onecolli linn sought salvation, and is lakiiijrher stand nobly, Hollelnjnh ! KnsiKiiPerry, the Trnveling Financial Speciiil.h
![. Icones plantarum formosanarum nec non et contributiones ad floram formosanam; or, Icones of the plants of Formosa, and materials for a flora of the island, based on a study of the collections of the Botanical survey of the Government of Formosa. Botany. 46 DIOSCOBEACKa:.. Pjg. 24, Diosccn-ea saliva Linn â l â h,.â ,, â â ^ - -- ^''l' ^' "^ ''^'^ol^; 2, a male infloresceno Off; 5, a stamen, .ee. f.om different sides; 6. a fen^e flower; 4 the same, partly taken Off- flower; 7, stigmata, nee; 3, a male. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG3XG4/icones-plantarum-formosanarum-nec-non-et-contributiones-ad-floram-formosanam-or-icones-of-the-plants-of-formosa-and-materials-for-a-flora-of-the-island-based-on-a-study-of-the-collections-of-the-botanical-survey-of-the-government-of-formosa-botany-46-dioscobeacka-pjg-24-diosccn-ea-saliva-linn-l-h-l-quot-ol-2-a-male-infloresceno-off-5-a-stamen-ee-fom-different-sides-6-a-fene-flower-4-the-same-partly-taken-off-flower-7-stigmata-nee-3-a-male-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-PG3XG4.jpg ". Icones plantarum formosanarum nec non et contributiones ad floram formosanam; or, Icones of the plants of Formosa, and materials for a flora of the island, based on a study of the collections of the Botanical survey of the Government of Formosa. Botany. 46 DIOSCOBEACKa:.. Pjg. 24, Diosccn-ea saliva Linn â l â h,.â ,, â â ^ - -- ^''l' ^' "^ ''^'^ol^; 2, a male infloresceno Off; 5, a stamen, .ee. f.om different sides; 6. a fen^e flower; 4 the same, partly taken Off- flower; 7, stigmata, nee; 3, a male. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been Stock Photo")
RMPG3XG4–. Icones plantarum formosanarum nec non et contributiones ad floram formosanam; or, Icones of the plants of Formosa, and materials for a flora of the island, based on a study of the collections of the Botanical survey of the Government of Formosa. Botany. 46 DIOSCOBEACKa:.. Pjg. 24, Diosccn-ea saliva Linn â l â h,.â ,, â â ^ - -- ^''l' ^' "^ ''^'^ol^; 2, a male infloresceno Off; 5, a stamen, .ee. f.om different sides; 6. a fen^e flower; 4 the same, partly taken Off- flower; 7, stigmata, nee; 3, a male. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been
RM2AJ1GTT–Billboard (Jul-Dec 1898) . whole sheet was completedMay 22. 1S70. by the linn of Ferden & Meyers.a film no longer in existence, but which int no year mentioned was located at tha -earner,cf Wil.iams and Fulton streets in New Yo k.It was a two-sheet printed on a press 42 byi*f; and executed in five impressions under thediiectict; of Piter Oiatuer, who eiuoyed quitea reputation as a lithographic ailist. Theposter was made for Lydia Thompson- JakeOttman. founder of the Ottman. LithogiaphCompany, was book-keeper in the eo.-.c:rn,Atthe time, and Emil Kothengatler was a mereapprentice. The press, it
![. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Acacia] XLV. LEGUMINOS^ 267. : Fig. 117.—Acacia lenticularis, Ham. J. numerous lax axillary spikes, which are often panicled at the ends of branches. Pod glabrous, 3-7 in. by f in., finally dehiscent. Western Peninsula. Northern limit: Gujarat, on the west and Ganjam on the east side. Fl. E. S.—Ceylon. 15. A. Catechu, Willd.—Syn.^. Sandra Bedd. Fl. Sylv. t. 50; Mimosa Catechu, Linn.; Eoxb. Cor. PI. t. 175; M. Sundra, Eoxb. Cor. PI. t. 225. Vern Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFXKD7/indian-trees-an-account-of-trees-shrubs-woody-climbers-bamboos-and-palms-indigenous-or-commonly-cultivated-in-the-british-indian-empire-trees-acacia-xlv-leguminos-267-fig-117acacia-lenticularis-ham-j-numerous-lax-axillary-spikes-which-are-often-panicled-at-the-ends-of-branches-pod-glabrous-3-7-in-by-f-in-finally-dehiscent-western-peninsula-northern-limit-gujarat-on-the-west-and-ganjam-on-the-east-side-fl-e-sceylon-15-a-catechu-willdsyn-sandra-bedd-fl-sylv-t-50-mimosa-catechu-linn-eoxb-cor-pi-t-175-m-sundra-eoxb-cor-pi-t-225-vern-PFXKD7.jpg ". Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Acacia] XLV. LEGUMINOS^ 267. : Fig. 117.—Acacia lenticularis, Ham. J. numerous lax axillary spikes, which are often panicled at the ends of branches. Pod glabrous, 3-7 in. by f in., finally dehiscent. Western Peninsula. Northern limit: Gujarat, on the west and Ganjam on the east side. Fl. E. S.—Ceylon. 15. A. Catechu, Willd.—Syn.^. Sandra Bedd. Fl. Sylv. t. 50; Mimosa Catechu, Linn.; Eoxb. Cor. PI. t. 175; M. Sundra, Eoxb. Cor. PI. t. 225. Vern Stock Photo")
RMPFXKD7–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Acacia] XLV. LEGUMINOS^ 267. : Fig. 117.—Acacia lenticularis, Ham. J. numerous lax axillary spikes, which are often panicled at the ends of branches. Pod glabrous, 3-7 in. by f in., finally dehiscent. Western Peninsula. Northern limit: Gujarat, on the west and Ganjam on the east side. Fl. E. S.—Ceylon. 15. A. Catechu, Willd.—Syn.^. Sandra Bedd. Fl. Sylv. t. 50; Mimosa Catechu, Linn.; Eoxb. Cor. PI. t. 175; M. Sundra, Eoxb. Cor. PI. t. 225. Vern
RM2AG7YG8–. The War Cry. 0«een Sophia and The Army. One or the Intent royal cowrlhii-loi-F, to.sjIic Saivntion Army |s HerMajesty- tlip Downier Queen ofSweden, who bun crnrloiiMy for-warded to ohr HlOfdtholiri HenU.mui-tern, it donation In it|,| (,r our Worl:iwnjuii the wifff nils pour. Qu;<m Sophia linn ror many yearsmanifested ti sympathetic Interest inTfw Armys alum and offoris, nnd asmany War Cry reridrrn may retnem.her, on the occasion of one of Tlir(letwriilB recent vlnltH to Stoeliholm,«he grttftidtiBly recolfed our Leaderin uudletiiJe,. Nartit ,Bay,-»Uist wet-it one eoulwas broijght to (lod u
![. Report to the government of Baroda on the marine zoology of Okhamandal in Kattiawar . Marine animals. Fig. 3.âThe Indian Chank, Tur- binelia pyrum, Linn., central type of form. Fig. 4.âElongated variety from the Andaman Islands. Adult and two very young specimens. The latter show the protoconch persisting. IFifis. 1, L', n.,Hl::. i,l,nh,,irni,ln,i h/t rit-;./!,,: K,ii,, ,!/,(â,?;,â , ;;»,â,/,,; f:â, i /,,, iâ,i:â,,i mâ <,l,',.llu.]. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2BYF/report-to-the-government-of-baroda-on-the-marine-zoology-of-okhamandal-in-kattiawar-marine-animals-fig-3the-indian-chank-tur-binelia-pyrum-linn-central-type-of-form-fig-4elongated-variety-from-the-andaman-islands-adult-and-two-very-young-specimens-the-latter-show-the-protoconch-persisting-ififis-1-l-nhl-ilnhirnilni-ht-rit-!-kii-!-f-i-iii-m-ltlllu-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-the-PG2BYF.jpg ". Report to the government of Baroda on the marine zoology of Okhamandal in Kattiawar . Marine animals. Fig. 3.âThe Indian Chank, Tur- binelia pyrum, Linn., central type of form. Fig. 4.âElongated variety from the Andaman Islands. Adult and two very young specimens. The latter show the protoconch persisting. IFifis. 1, L', n.,Hl::. i,l,nh,,irni,ln,i h/t rit-;./!,,: K,ii,, ,!/,(â,?;,â , ;;»,â,/,,; f:â, i /,,, iâ,i:â,,i mâ <,l,',.llu.]. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of the Stock Photo")
RMPG2BYF–. Report to the government of Baroda on the marine zoology of Okhamandal in Kattiawar . Marine animals. Fig. 3.âThe Indian Chank, Tur- binelia pyrum, Linn., central type of form. Fig. 4.âElongated variety from the Andaman Islands. Adult and two very young specimens. The latter show the protoconch persisting. IFifis. 1, L', n.,Hl::. i,l,nh,,irni,ln,i h/t rit-;./!,,: K,ii,, ,!/,(â,?;,â , ;;»,â,/,,; f:â, i /,,, iâ,i:â,,i mâ <,l,',.llu.]. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of the
![. [Scientific lectures]. CABBAGE WORM—PIERIS RAP^.Fig. 5. Butterfly of the cabbage worm, male. Fig. 6.Female. The female is distinguished from the male byhaving two round spots, rarely three, on the wings. Thebody of this butterfly is black above, with white wings,a, cabbage worm ; b, chrysalis. See page 23.. CODLING MOTH—CARPOCAPSA POMONELLA. —Linn. a, apple eaten by larva; b, spot where egg is laid andthe young worm enters ; c, cavity made by larva; d, chrys-alis ; e, larva full grown; f, moth with wings folded ; g,moth with wings expanded ; h, head and first joint oi larva(enlarged); i, coc Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG3BFA/scientific-lectures-cabbage-wormpieris-rapfig-5-butterfly-of-the-cabbage-worm-male-fig-6female-the-female-is-distinguished-from-the-male-byhaving-two-round-spots-rarely-three-on-the-wings-thebody-of-this-butterfly-is-black-above-with-white-wingsa-cabbage-worm-b-chrysalis-see-page-23-codling-mothcarpocapsa-pomonella-linn-a-apple-eaten-by-larva-b-spot-where-egg-is-laid-andthe-young-worm-enters-c-cavity-made-by-larva-d-chrys-alis-e-larva-full-grown-f-moth-with-wings-folded-gmoth-with-wings-expanded-h-head-and-first-joint-oi-larvaenlarged-i-coc-2AG3BFA.jpg ". [Scientific lectures]. CABBAGE WORM—PIERIS RAP^.Fig. 5. Butterfly of the cabbage worm, male. Fig. 6.Female. The female is distinguished from the male byhaving two round spots, rarely three, on the wings. Thebody of this butterfly is black above, with white wings,a, cabbage worm ; b, chrysalis. See page 23.. CODLING MOTH—CARPOCAPSA POMONELLA. —Linn. a, apple eaten by larva; b, spot where egg is laid andthe young worm enters ; c, cavity made by larva; d, chrys-alis ; e, larva full grown; f, moth with wings folded ; g,moth with wings expanded ; h, head and first joint oi larva(enlarged); i, coc Stock Photo")
RM2AG3BFA–. [Scientific lectures]. CABBAGE WORM—PIERIS RAP^.Fig. 5. Butterfly of the cabbage worm, male. Fig. 6.Female. The female is distinguished from the male byhaving two round spots, rarely three, on the wings. Thebody of this butterfly is black above, with white wings,a, cabbage worm ; b, chrysalis. See page 23.. CODLING MOTH—CARPOCAPSA POMONELLA. —Linn. a, apple eaten by larva; b, spot where egg is laid andthe young worm enters ; c, cavity made by larva; d, chrys-alis ; e, larva full grown; f, moth with wings folded ; g,moth with wings expanded ; h, head and first joint oi larva(enlarged); i, coc
RMPFXM9X–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. 8 III. MACfNOLIACE^ [Michelia dark red or ferrugijiepus tomentum, full grown leaves nearly glabrous. Fl. axillary, white, scented, 4 in. across. Perianth leaves 12, obovate and spathu- late. Fruiting spike lax, 4-8 in. long. Carpels h in., shortly beaked. Seeds red. Himalaya from Nepal eastwards, 5,000-8,000 ft. Kliasi and Naga hills. Fl. March. 9. M. Champaca, Linn.; Brandis F. Fl. t. 1.—Syn. M. aurantiaca, Wall. ; PI. As. Ear. t. 147. Vern. C
RM2AFM9JD–. Boone County Recorder. Wheelbarrow. FEED 15 or 30 bbls. A No. 1 Yellow Corn. 5 tons of Corned Beef Hash, fine farPoultry and Hogs. 6 tons No. I Timothy and Clover HaySome Household and Kitchen Fur-niture. About 6 dos. White Leghorn Hens. No. 83 Overland OutomobUe in good condition has new tires and runs fineLUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT NOON. 1 - SCrea, (1 miles 11..hi own. i nod building*- linn ,.niHi. linn-. ,,r Hi • OBe nl.irv ;• m , i ,,,,„. Mtl|j WOod hollM* notiilil <!..,) |4,MM ,|l |u„ m», other nutbulldlni a; ||M|li tttiMl tolim i in,i if,,, i , , Mid plenty ..f .if vat«r « IIPrlee, i
![. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Atalantia] XXV. EUTACE^ 121 oblong. Ovary 2-'5-celled, style deciduous. Berry large, l5-seeded, rind tiiick, cotyledons fleshy, plane-convex, albumen 0. Species 13, Indo-Malayan region. A. Filaments connate into a tube. 1. A. monophylla, Correa; Bedd. PL Sylv. Manual t. vii. f. 5.-Syn. A. floribunda^ Wight Ic. t. 1611; Livionia monophylla^ Linn.; Roxb, Cor. PL t. 83. Vern. Edn Limhu^ Makitr Limbu, Mar.; Kafa Narunga^ Uriya; Katta nar- agam, T Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFXKY8/indian-trees-an-account-of-trees-shrubs-woody-climbers-bamboos-and-palms-indigenous-or-commonly-cultivated-in-the-british-indian-empire-trees-atalantia-xxv-eutace-121-oblong-ovary-2-5-celled-style-deciduous-berry-large-l5-seeded-rind-tiiick-cotyledons-fleshy-plane-convex-albumen-0-species-13-indo-malayan-region-a-filaments-connate-into-a-tube-1-a-monophylla-correa-bedd-pl-sylv-manual-t-vii-f-5-syn-a-floribunda-wight-ic-t-1611-livionia-monophylla-linn-roxb-cor-pl-t-83-vern-edn-limhu-makitr-limbu-mar-kafa-narunga-uriya-katta-nar-agam-t-PFXKY8.jpg ". Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Atalantia] XXV. EUTACE^ 121 oblong. Ovary 2-'5-celled, style deciduous. Berry large, l5-seeded, rind tiiick, cotyledons fleshy, plane-convex, albumen 0. Species 13, Indo-Malayan region. A. Filaments connate into a tube. 1. A. monophylla, Correa; Bedd. PL Sylv. Manual t. vii. f. 5.-Syn. A. floribunda^ Wight Ic. t. 1611; Livionia monophylla^ Linn.; Roxb, Cor. PL t. 83. Vern. Edn Limhu^ Makitr Limbu, Mar.; Kafa Narunga^ Uriya; Katta nar- agam, T Stock Photo")
RMPFXKY8–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Atalantia] XXV. EUTACE^ 121 oblong. Ovary 2-'5-celled, style deciduous. Berry large, l5-seeded, rind tiiick, cotyledons fleshy, plane-convex, albumen 0. Species 13, Indo-Malayan region. A. Filaments connate into a tube. 1. A. monophylla, Correa; Bedd. PL Sylv. Manual t. vii. f. 5.-Syn. A. floribunda^ Wight Ic. t. 1611; Livionia monophylla^ Linn.; Roxb, Cor. PL t. 83. Vern. Edn Limhu^ Makitr Limbu, Mar.; Kafa Narunga^ Uriya; Katta nar- agam, T
RM2AJBG63–1921 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory . ing-kemper Howard R L 1310 Gottlieb HarryWood G N 1311 Machlon Homer1314 Simpson C L 1317 McGrath M E 1318 Stark R C13th pi intersectsWashington Irving Jr High School1321 Colony P C1325 Harding L J1331 Merwin H B Garmon I L Kerfoot C V1335 Schmidt Thos 1339 Crawford J F 1341 Linn G AMotter K PDavidson A H 1347 Berlovich Barney 1351 Shaffer W A 14th intersects 1401 Clark & SonClark C ERasey E AConlee G W 1402 Wheat C W 1403 Berkemann J HSmith F A 14051406141114161417 141915th1503 1506 1507 1515 1517 1523 1525 secoi 16th 1600 1603 1604 1607
![. Trees and tree planting. Trees; Tree planting. SHELTEE-BELTS. 61. m c^^^-^ %^ ^H *?a ^? ^'f.A, M. F. Leasure as yielding, in 1874, twice the com of any other land upon the farm, though in ordinary geasons the corn is not as good as from some other parts of the farm. " Another case is that of B. F. Leonard, ten miles east of Emporia. Mr. Leonard had two fields in com last year on land cleared of timber, and at least one half mile from the prairie on the south. ' He raised,' says Mr. Mihken, 'the largest and heaviest corn I saw in 1874.' Com from this field took the premium at the Linn Co Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG0EJF/trees-and-tree-planting-trees-tree-planting-sheltee-belts-61-m-c-h-a-fa-m-f-leasure-as-yielding-in-1874-twice-the-com-of-any-other-land-upon-the-farm-though-in-ordinary-geasons-the-corn-is-not-as-good-as-from-some-other-parts-of-the-farm-quot-another-case-is-that-of-b-f-leonard-ten-miles-east-of-emporia-mr-leonard-had-two-fields-in-com-last-year-on-land-cleared-of-timber-and-at-least-one-half-mile-from-the-prairie-on-the-south-he-raised-says-mr-mihken-the-largest-and-heaviest-corn-i-saw-in-1874-com-from-this-field-took-the-premium-at-the-linn-co-PG0EJF.jpg ". Trees and tree planting. Trees; Tree planting. SHELTEE-BELTS. 61. m c^^^-^ %^ ^H *?a ^? ^'f.A, M. F. Leasure as yielding, in 1874, twice the com of any other land upon the farm, though in ordinary geasons the corn is not as good as from some other parts of the farm. " Another case is that of B. F. Leonard, ten miles east of Emporia. Mr. Leonard had two fields in com last year on land cleared of timber, and at least one half mile from the prairie on the south. ' He raised,' says Mr. Mihken, 'the largest and heaviest corn I saw in 1874.' Com from this field took the premium at the Linn Co Stock Photo")
RMPG0EJF–. Trees and tree planting. Trees; Tree planting. SHELTEE-BELTS. 61. m c^^^-^ %^ ^H *?a ^? ^'f.A, M. F. Leasure as yielding, in 1874, twice the com of any other land upon the farm, though in ordinary geasons the corn is not as good as from some other parts of the farm. " Another case is that of B. F. Leonard, ten miles east of Emporia. Mr. Leonard had two fields in com last year on land cleared of timber, and at least one half mile from the prairie on the south. ' He raised,' says Mr. Mihken, 'the largest and heaviest corn I saw in 1874.' Com from this field took the premium at the Linn Co
RM2CNT3BY–. The birds of Wyoming . BONASA UMBELLUS UMBELLOIDES. Gray Ruffed Grouse.. PEDIOC/ETES PHASIANELLUS CAMPESTRIS. Prairie Sharp-tailed Grouse. The Birds of Wyoming. f)5 common. While climbing Cloud Peak in 1897 I found thesebirds at an elevation of 11,500 feet, in localities where there Was little vegetation and apparently nothing for them to eat. Coues reports this variety from the Yellowstone river and the Wind River mountains. Grinnell reports them from the Yel- Wstone Park. 300a, Bpnasa umbellus togata (Linn.).^ Canadian Ruffed Grouse.jr ^iesident and common in northeastern Wyoming along the
RMPG2WP7–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fia. 214. Fig. 215. Seed (f). Seed opened.. Fia. 210. Flower (a). Fia 211. Fia. 212. Longitudinal section of Flower. Diagram. Piff. 213. Fruit. Soc, X. 195.—Endi., Gen., n. 2152; Suppl., iv. p. ii. 88.—MEiS3ir., in DC, Prod/r., xiv. 443.— Oreocallis R. Be., in Trans. Linn. Soc, X. 48, 196.—Bndl., Gen., n. 2153.—Meissn., Frodr., 445.—Catas J., ex EfflM. & ScH., Si/st., iii. 431. ' All authors are not agi'eed as to the mor- phological signification of this perianth. Those who compare It with that oi LoranthaeetB, Santa- lacetB, Olaoacem, &a., cons
RM2CP9B5M–. Hunting and fishing in Florida, including a key to the water birds known to occur in the state . M key to the water birds of florida. Subfamily GALLINULIN^. Gallinules. Genus IONORNIS Reich. lONORNIS MARTINICA {Linn:).Purple Qallinule. Adult male: Head, neck, and under parts bluishpurple, grading into black on the belly; above olive;wing coverts bluish ; back olive ; crissum white; frontalplate of the bill blue; bill red tipped with yellow; legsyellow. Length, ii; Wing, 6.50; Tail, 2.65 f Tarsus, 2.30. This species is resident in Florida andhas been taken on the Atlantic coast as farnorth as
RMPG2BAC–. An account of the plants collected by Mr. M. P. Price on the Carruthers-Miller-Price Expedition through North-West Mongolia and Chinese Dzungaria in 1910. Botany; Botany. -'rice &fc>lmpson- JouRN.LiNN,Soc.BoT.Voi,.XLT.Pl. 21. Q;' ,TVm' f-&' V/?'' -J^- I. WesL.T^ewKian rmp- M.D.SimpsoB del. J.M,FitoJi litii. 1-7 SAUSSUREA PRIG EI, MD. Si^^zpson--. 8-16. LATHYRU3 FROLOWIT , MZ?. Som^psor.. 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
RM2CPK74N–. Birds of Michigan . mmm f/^llllp¥ a 4 w^:tM^ii Pine Grosbeak, reduced. 216-515-(190). Pinicola enucleator (Linn.). *Pinb Grosbeak. Occasional in winter; often in large flocks; in flocks of thousands in JacksonCounty in 1881, where they were very tame (Dr H. A. Atkins); we have one in ourmuseum from Ionia County, taken in January; common in Bay County fromNovember, 1883, to April, 1884 (N. A. Eddy, in O. and O., Vol. IX, p. 41); occasionallya straggler from the north in Kalamazoo County, in winter (Dr. M. Gibbs); KeweenawPoint (Kneeland); not uncommon at Iron Mountain and north, where I think
RMPFYNHN–. Key to North American birds; containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary. Illustrated by 6 steel plates and upwards of 250 woodcuts. Birds. 262 SCOLOPACID^, SNIPE, ETC. GEN. 222. M M'. F:o. 174. Long-billL-d Curlew. H , i ^ 222. Genus NUMENIXJS Linn^us. Long-billed Curleia. 8icIde-biTl. Bill of extreme length and curvature, measiTring from 5 to 8 or 9 inches; total length about 2 feet; wing a foot or less; tail about 4 inches; tarsus 2J-2f, scutellate only in front. Plumage veiy si
![. Mollusca ... inal knob.Spermatophore spineless.] . SAEIJiA. 277 447. Sarika resplendens, Phil. (Helix) Zeitschr. f. Malah. 1846,p. 192; Pfr. (Helix) in. Mart. 8f Chemn. Cmch.-Cab. ed. 2,no. 688, pi. llO, figs. 7-9; id. (Helix) Mon. Sel. i, 1848, p. 56;S. 8[ T. (HeUx) C. I. 1876, pi. 51, fig. 4; iV^eMjfl, Nanina(Macrochlamys), Hand-l. i, 1878, p. 20, pt.; Godwin-Austen,Mol. Ind. i, 1883, pp. 109, 110, pi. 26, figs. 1-3 (shells) ; id. t. c.ii, 1898, p. 49; [ii, 1907, p. 179, pi. Ill, figs. 3, 3 a (genitalia),pi. 116, figs. 2-2 b (shell and dorsal lobes and radula)] ; v. Mart.Jour. Linn. Soo. x Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CENP5X/mollusca-inal-knobspermatophore-spineless-saeijia-277-447-sarika-resplendens-phil-helix-zeitschr-f-malah-1846p-192-pfr-helix-in-mart-8f-chemn-cmch-cab-ed-2no-688-pi-llo-figs-7-9-id-helix-mon-sel-i-1848-p-56s-8-t-heux-c-i-1876-pi-51-fig-4-ivemjfl-naninamacrochlamys-hand-l-i-1878-p-20-pt-godwin-austenmol-ind-i-1883-pp-109-110-pi-26-figs-1-3-shells-id-t-cii-1898-p-49-ii-1907-p-179-pi-ill-figs-3-3-a-genitaliapi-116-figs-2-2-b-shell-and-dorsal-lobes-and-radula-v-martjour-linn-soo-x-2CENP5X.jpg ". Mollusca ... inal knob.Spermatophore spineless.] . SAEIJiA. 277 447. Sarika resplendens, Phil. (Helix) Zeitschr. f. Malah. 1846,p. 192; Pfr. (Helix) in. Mart. 8f Chemn. Cmch.-Cab. ed. 2,no. 688, pi. llO, figs. 7-9; id. (Helix) Mon. Sel. i, 1848, p. 56;S. 8[ T. (HeUx) C. I. 1876, pi. 51, fig. 4; iV^eMjfl, Nanina(Macrochlamys), Hand-l. i, 1878, p. 20, pt.; Godwin-Austen,Mol. Ind. i, 1883, pp. 109, 110, pi. 26, figs. 1-3 (shells) ; id. t. c.ii, 1898, p. 49; [ii, 1907, p. 179, pi. Ill, figs. 3, 3 a (genitalia),pi. 116, figs. 2-2 b (shell and dorsal lobes and radula)] ; v. Mart.Jour. Linn. Soo. x Stock Photo")
RM2CENP5X–. Mollusca ... inal knob.Spermatophore spineless.] . SAEIJiA. 277 447. Sarika resplendens, Phil. (Helix) Zeitschr. f. Malah. 1846,p. 192; Pfr. (Helix) in. Mart. 8f Chemn. Cmch.-Cab. ed. 2,no. 688, pi. llO, figs. 7-9; id. (Helix) Mon. Sel. i, 1848, p. 56;S. 8[ T. (HeUx) C. I. 1876, pi. 51, fig. 4; iV^eMjfl, Nanina(Macrochlamys), Hand-l. i, 1878, p. 20, pt.; Godwin-Austen,Mol. Ind. i, 1883, pp. 109, 110, pi. 26, figs. 1-3 (shells) ; id. t. c.ii, 1898, p. 49; [ii, 1907, p. 179, pi. Ill, figs. 3, 3 a (genitalia),pi. 116, figs. 2-2 b (shell and dorsal lobes and radula)] ; v. Mart.Jour. Linn. Soo. x
![. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fia. 131. Flower (f). Fm. 132. Longitudinal section of flower. the very narrow receptacle bears a gamosepalous calyx, a poly- > Benth., Gen., 584, 1003, n. 360; in Trans. Linn. Soc, xxv. 315, t. 43 B. — Cynometra 1 ietraphylla Hook. F., Niger, 329.—Walp., Arm., ii. 449, n. 2.—OiiT., Fl. Trap. Afr., ii. 303. [Tliis author adds two new species, C. maraviense Out., and C. ? mimosoides Welw.] ' ScHOTT, ap. SpEENa., Syst. Cur. Post. 404—Ekdi., aen., n. 6824.—B. H., &en., 587* n. 370.—Mora Sohomb., ex Benth., in Trans. lAwn. Soc, xviii. 207, t. 16, 17. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2X32/the-natural-history-of-plants-botany-fia-131-flower-f-fm-132-longitudinal-section-of-flower-the-very-narrow-receptacle-bears-a-gamosepalous-calyx-a-poly-gt-benth-gen-584-1003-n-360-in-trans-linn-soc-xxv-315-t-43-b-cynometra-1-ietraphylla-hook-f-niger-329walp-arm-ii-449-n-2oiit-fl-trap-afr-ii-303-tliis-author-adds-two-new-species-c-maraviense-out-and-c-mimosoides-welw-schott-ap-speena-syst-cur-post-404ekdi-aen-n-6824b-h-ampen-587-n-370mora-sohomb-ex-benth-in-trans-lawn-soc-xviii-207-t-16-17-PG2X32.jpg ". The natural history of plants. Botany. Fia. 131. Flower (f). Fm. 132. Longitudinal section of flower. the very narrow receptacle bears a gamosepalous calyx, a poly- > Benth., Gen., 584, 1003, n. 360; in Trans. Linn. Soc, xxv. 315, t. 43 B. — Cynometra 1 ietraphylla Hook. F., Niger, 329.—Walp., Arm., ii. 449, n. 2.—OiiT., Fl. Trap. Afr., ii. 303. [Tliis author adds two new species, C. maraviense Out., and C. ? mimosoides Welw.] ' ScHOTT, ap. SpEENa., Syst. Cur. Post. 404—Ekdi., aen., n. 6824.—B. H., &en., 587* n. 370.—Mora Sohomb., ex Benth., in Trans. lAwn. Soc, xviii. 207, t. 16, 17. Stock Photo")
RMPG2X32–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fia. 131. Flower (f). Fm. 132. Longitudinal section of flower. the very narrow receptacle bears a gamosepalous calyx, a poly- > Benth., Gen., 584, 1003, n. 360; in Trans. Linn. Soc, xxv. 315, t. 43 B. — Cynometra 1 ietraphylla Hook. F., Niger, 329.—Walp., Arm., ii. 449, n. 2.—OiiT., Fl. Trap. Afr., ii. 303. [Tliis author adds two new species, C. maraviense Out., and C. ? mimosoides Welw.] ' ScHOTT, ap. SpEENa., Syst. Cur. Post. 404—Ekdi., aen., n. 6824.—B. H., &en., 587* n. 370.—Mora Sohomb., ex Benth., in Trans. lAwn. Soc, xviii. 207, t. 16, 17.
RMRDWR9X–. Lithograms of the ferns of Queensland. Ferns. % '. «% . f^ ^'^/ A^' -^iy a- / ^4' •z,*^ -*-/ A, setVLiopieuxTL, Linn-'- Sjn.Ql,FLp,696.. 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.. Bailey, Frederick Manson, 1827-1915; Queensland. Dept. of Agriculture and Stock. Brisbane, Printed at the Government Engraving and Lithographic Office
![. A catalogue of the native and naturalized plants of the city of Buffalo and its vicinity [microform]. Botany; Plants; Botanique; Plantes. larg- The Plants of Buffalo and its Vicinity. HV DAVID F. DAY. It is quite certain that before the establishment of the Buffalo SociETV OF Natural Sciknces no one had undertaken to inves- tigate the Flora of Buffalo and determine what plants it comprised. It is true that at rare intervals some of the early botanists and collectors had visited our neighborhood. As long ago as 1749, Kalm, a contemporary and correspondent of Linn.eus, made an excursion to the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REPFR7/a-catalogue-of-the-native-and-naturalized-plants-of-the-city-of-buffalo-and-its-vicinity-microform-botany-plants-botanique-plantes-larg-the-plants-of-buffalo-and-its-vicinity-hv-david-f-day-it-is-quite-certain-that-before-the-establishment-of-the-buffalo-societv-of-natural-sciknces-no-one-had-undertaken-to-inves-tigate-the-flora-of-buffalo-and-determine-what-plants-it-comprised-it-is-true-that-at-rare-intervals-some-of-the-early-botanists-and-collectors-had-visited-our-neighborhood-as-long-ago-as-1749-kalm-a-contemporary-and-correspondent-of-linneus-made-an-excursion-to-the-REPFR7.jpg ". A catalogue of the native and naturalized plants of the city of Buffalo and its vicinity [microform]. Botany; Plants; Botanique; Plantes. larg- The Plants of Buffalo and its Vicinity. HV DAVID F. DAY. It is quite certain that before the establishment of the Buffalo SociETV OF Natural Sciknces no one had undertaken to inves- tigate the Flora of Buffalo and determine what plants it comprised. It is true that at rare intervals some of the early botanists and collectors had visited our neighborhood. As long ago as 1749, Kalm, a contemporary and correspondent of Linn.eus, made an excursion to the Stock Photo")
RMREPFR7–. A catalogue of the native and naturalized plants of the city of Buffalo and its vicinity [microform]. Botany; Plants; Botanique; Plantes. larg- The Plants of Buffalo and its Vicinity. HV DAVID F. DAY. It is quite certain that before the establishment of the Buffalo SociETV OF Natural Sciknces no one had undertaken to inves- tigate the Flora of Buffalo and determine what plants it comprised. It is true that at rare intervals some of the early botanists and collectors had visited our neighborhood. As long ago as 1749, Kalm, a contemporary and correspondent of Linn.eus, made an excursion to the
RMRE0914–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. 616 ZOOLOGY. pre-molars and three true molars; while the rami of the mandible are coossifled; for these reasons it was placed by F. Ouvier between the orders Carnivora and Primates (Cope). It is allied to the raccoon, is called the kincajou, and lives in northern South America. The bears have a thick, clumsy body, with a rudimentary tail, and the teeth are broad and tuberculated, so that they can live indifferently on fish, insects, or berries. Our North American species are the polar bear (Ursus tnaritimus Linn.) and Ursus arctos Linn., with i
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. "S'ot a crack in the cement or a sign ''f giving way at the sides of the cavity can I locate," writes Mr. Best. nte how Davcy Tree Experts have filled the cavities with cement, sec- linn by section, to allow for swaying and to prevent cracking.. 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.. Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRGCYR/florists-review-microform-floriculture-quotsot-a-crack-in-the-cement-or-a-sign-f-giving-way-at-the-sides-of-the-cavity-can-i-locatequot-writes-mr-best-nte-how-davcy-tree-experts-have-filled-the-cavities-with-cement-sec-linn-by-section-to-allow-for-swaying-and-to-prevent-cracking-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-chicago-florists-pub-co-RRGCYR.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. "S'ot a crack in the cement or a sign ''f giving way at the sides of the cavity can I locate," writes Mr. Best. nte how Davcy Tree Experts have filled the cavities with cement, sec- linn by section, to allow for swaying and to prevent cracking.. 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.. Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co Stock Photo")
RMRRGCYR–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. "S'ot a crack in the cement or a sign ''f giving way at the sides of the cavity can I locate," writes Mr. Best. nte how Davcy Tree Experts have filled the cavities with cement, sec- linn by section, to allow for swaying and to prevent cracking.. 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.. Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co
RMRDTAJT–. The book of the rose. Roses. lIljRDTliV PkKKINS l'l,nlrâi,;uil, l,â F. Mâ.m, linn.l. V.w, ,,â,ââ. 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.. Foster-Melliar, Andrew, 1841-1904; Molyneux, Herbert Ernest, 1868-1916, joint ed; Page-Roberts, F. , d. 1926, ed. London, Macmillan and co. , limited
![. The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. If i I Cordon in lasUintli its, THE WOOLLY-FLOWERED GORDONIA. ITypt-riciiin lasiaiithus, Corduiiia lasianthits, Gonlonia a feuilles glabrcs, Alcec dc la rioride, Luni,'stielige Gordonie, Loblolly Bay, Synonymti. F-iNN/iii's, Spcrips Plnntnruin. ' LiNN.iii's, Miiiiiissii I'liuiiiiiuin. Uk Caniiom Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REP2EM/the-trees-of-america-microform-native-and-foreign-pictorially-and-botanically-delineated-and-scientifically-and-popularly-described-being-considered-principally-with-reference-to-their-geography-and-history-soil-and-situation-propagation-and-culture-accidents-and-diseases-trees-arbres-if-i-i-cordon-in-lasuintli-its-the-woolly-flowered-gordonia-itypt-riciiin-lasiaiithus-corduiiia-lasianthits-gonlonia-a-feuilles-glabrcs-alcec-dc-la-rioride-lunistielige-gordonie-loblolly-bay-synonymti-f-inniiis-spcrips-plnntnruin-linniiis-miiiiiissii-iliuiiiiiuin-uk-caniiom-REP2EM.jpg ". The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. If i I Cordon in lasUintli its, THE WOOLLY-FLOWERED GORDONIA. ITypt-riciiin lasiaiithus, Corduiiia lasianthits, Gonlonia a feuilles glabrcs, Alcec dc la rioride, Luni,'stielige Gordonie, Loblolly Bay, Synonymti. F-iNN/iii's, Spcrips Plnntnruin. ' LiNN.iii's, Miiiiiissii I'liuiiiiiuin. Uk Caniiom Stock Photo")
RMREP2EM–. The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. If i I Cordon in lasUintli its, THE WOOLLY-FLOWERED GORDONIA. ITypt-riciiin lasiaiithus, Corduiiia lasianthits, Gonlonia a feuilles glabrcs, Alcec dc la rioride, Luni,'stielige Gordonie, Loblolly Bay, Synonymti. F-iNN/iii's, Spcrips Plnntnruin. ' LiNN.iii's, Miiiiiissii I'liuiiiiiuin. Uk Caniiom
RMRD9J0D–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. 616 ZOOLOGY. pre-molai's and three true molars ; while the rami of the mandible are coossified ; for these reasons it was placed by F. Cuvier between the orders Garnivora and Primates (Cope). It is allied to the raccoon, is called the kincajou, and lives in northern South America. The bears have a thick, clumsy body, with a rudimentary tail, and the teeth are broad and tuberculated, so that they can live indifferently on fish, insects, or berries. Our North American species are the polar bear (Ursus niaritmius Linn.) and Ursus arctos Linn
![. The codling moth [microform] : (Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.). Fruit; Papillons nocturnes; Insect pests; Pyrale de la pomme; Insectes nuisibles; Codling moth. CastlngB at calyx end, showing clearly where larva entered the apple. ,^f^^tr.^^ through the calyx, the dark area showing where the larva usually feeds for a few days * before proceeding to the core. whether there are any traces of the larv^ within. This shouS be done. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustra Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN4PB/the-codling-moth-microform-carpocapsa-pomonella-linn-fruit-papillons-nocturnes-insect-pests-pyrale-de-la-pomme-insectes-nuisibles-codling-moth-castlngb-at-calyx-end-showing-clearly-where-larva-entered-the-apple-ftr-through-the-calyx-the-dark-area-showing-where-the-larva-usually-feeds-for-a-few-days-before-proceeding-to-the-core-whether-there-are-any-traces-of-the-larv-within-this-shous-be-done-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustra-REN4PB.jpg ". The codling moth [microform] : (Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.). Fruit; Papillons nocturnes; Insect pests; Pyrale de la pomme; Insectes nuisibles; Codling moth. CastlngB at calyx end, showing clearly where larva entered the apple. ,^f^^tr.^^ through the calyx, the dark area showing where the larva usually feeds for a few days * before proceeding to the core. whether there are any traces of the larv^ within. This shouS be done. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustra Stock Photo")
RMREN4PB–. The codling moth [microform] : (Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.). Fruit; Papillons nocturnes; Insect pests; Pyrale de la pomme; Insectes nuisibles; Codling moth. CastlngB at calyx end, showing clearly where larva entered the apple. ,^f^^tr.^^ through the calyx, the dark area showing where the larva usually feeds for a few days * before proceeding to the core. whether there are any traces of the larv^ within. This shouS be done. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustra
RMRE0X7G–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 2126. Ribes ccreum (X 7;i RtCCIA (P. F. nicci, Italian niddcinan, (.atron of llic botanist Micholi). lih-ciitceid. li'lccUi fluidfiis, Linn., is one of the few flowerless or cryptogamous plants in cultivation aside from the ferns, mushrooms and se- laginellas. It is cultivated by one specialist in aquatics pres
![. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation; a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. Aquariums; Goldfish. AQUATIC PLANTS OF FRESHWATER of these i*". antipyrotica, F. gigantea and F. gracilis are most easily obtained and best serve for aquarium purposes. The young foliage has a fine green color but changes to a dusky brown with age. A few sprigs, attached to the stone upon which they grew or in soil may be introduced if the aquarium is exposed to a good light. Fontinalis antipyretica (Linn.) or Willowmoss, Watermoss, Fig. 127 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDYXH3/goldfish-breeds-and-other-aquarium-fishes-their-care-and-propagation-a-guide-to-freshwater-and-marine-aquaria-their-fauna-flora-and-management-aquariums-goldfish-aquatic-plants-of-freshwater-of-these-iquot-antipyrotica-f-gigantea-and-f-gracilis-are-most-easily-obtained-and-best-serve-for-aquarium-purposes-the-young-foliage-has-a-fine-green-color-but-changes-to-a-dusky-brown-with-age-a-few-sprigs-attached-to-the-stone-upon-which-they-grew-or-in-soil-may-be-introduced-if-the-aquarium-is-exposed-to-a-good-light-fontinalis-antipyretica-linn-or-willowmoss-watermoss-fig-127-RDYXH3.jpg ". Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation; a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. Aquariums; Goldfish. AQUATIC PLANTS OF FRESHWATER of these i*". antipyrotica, F. gigantea and F. gracilis are most easily obtained and best serve for aquarium purposes. The young foliage has a fine green color but changes to a dusky brown with age. A few sprigs, attached to the stone upon which they grew or in soil may be introduced if the aquarium is exposed to a good light. Fontinalis antipyretica (Linn.) or Willowmoss, Watermoss, Fig. 127 Stock Photo")
RMRDYXH3–. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation; a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. Aquariums; Goldfish. AQUATIC PLANTS OF FRESHWATER of these i*". antipyrotica, F. gigantea and F. gracilis are most easily obtained and best serve for aquarium purposes. The young foliage has a fine green color but changes to a dusky brown with age. A few sprigs, attached to the stone upon which they grew or in soil may be introduced if the aquarium is exposed to a good light. Fontinalis antipyretica (Linn.) or Willowmoss, Watermoss, Fig. 127
![. The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. Genus C:.' S^ Linn. LcguminaceiE. Decandria Monogynia. Syst. Lin. *>,aa. hangec, Mâ,se,f. aa/lj^rr djc^r, 'a'-â¢t*â?ar!;^ S.'?". It ,!.'â S. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appear Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REPF8T/the-trees-of-america-microform-native-and-foreign-pictorially-and-botanically-delineated-and-scientifically-and-popularly-described-being-considered-principally-with-reference-to-their-geography-and-history-soil-and-situation-propagation-and-culture-accidents-and-diseases-trees-arbres-genus-c-s-linn-lcguminaceie-decandria-monogynia-syst-lin-gtaa-hangec-msef-aaljrr-djcr-a-tar!-squot-it-!-s-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appear-REPF8T.jpg ". The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. Genus C:.' S^ Linn. LcguminaceiE. Decandria Monogynia. Syst. Lin. *>,aa. hangec, Mâ,se,f. aa/lj^rr djc^r, 'a'-â¢t*â?ar!;^ S.'?". It ,!.'â S. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appear Stock Photo")
RMREPF8T–. The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. Genus C:.' S^ Linn. LcguminaceiE. Decandria Monogynia. Syst. Lin. *>,aa. hangec, Mâ,se,f. aa/lj^rr djc^r, 'a'-â¢t*â?ar!;^ S.'?". It ,!.'â S. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appear
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. f 245 ] The ORTOLAN BUNTING*.. L'Ortelan, BufF. Emheriza Hovtulana, Linn. Gmel. Frif. Mull. Hortulanus, Brif. Aldrov. &c. Ortolano, Zinn. and Olin. TT is very probable that our Ortolan is no other "*â than the Miliaria of Varro, fo called be- caufe it was fattened with millet feeds: it feems alfo to be the fame with the Cenchramus^ of Ariftotle and Pliny, which is evidently derived from K«y;^pof, that likewife fignifies millet. And thefe etymological conjedu Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHY6RG/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-f-245-the-ortolan-bunting-lortelan-buff-emheriza-hovtulana-linn-gmel-frif-mull-hortulanus-brif-aldrov-ampc-ortolano-zinn-and-olin-tt-is-very-probable-that-our-ortolan-is-no-other-quot-than-the-miliaria-of-varro-fo-called-be-caufe-it-was-fattened-with-millet-feeds-it-feems-alfo-to-be-the-fame-with-the-cenchramus-of-ariftotle-and-pliny-which-is-evidently-derived-from-kypof-that-likewife-fignifies-millet-and-thefe-etymological-conjedu-RHY6RG.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. f 245 ] The ORTOLAN BUNTING*.. L'Ortelan, BufF. Emheriza Hovtulana, Linn. Gmel. Frif. Mull. Hortulanus, Brif. Aldrov. &c. Ortolano, Zinn. and Olin. TT is very probable that our Ortolan is no other "*â than the Miliaria of Varro, fo called be- caufe it was fattened with millet feeds: it feems alfo to be the fame with the Cenchramus^ of Ariftotle and Pliny, which is evidently derived from K«y;^pof, that likewife fignifies millet. And thefe etymological conjedu Stock Photo")
RMRHY6RG–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. f 245 ] The ORTOLAN BUNTING*.. L'Ortelan, BufF. Emheriza Hovtulana, Linn. Gmel. Frif. Mull. Hortulanus, Brif. Aldrov. &c. Ortolano, Zinn. and Olin. TT is very probable that our Ortolan is no other "*â than the Miliaria of Varro, fo called be- caufe it was fattened with millet feeds: it feems alfo to be the fame with the Cenchramus^ of Ariftotle and Pliny, which is evidently derived from K«y;^pof, that likewife fignifies millet. And thefe etymological conjedu
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. f 245 ] The ORTOLAN BUNTING*.. L'Ortelan, BufF. Emheriza Hovtulana, Linn. Gmel. Frif. Mull. Hortulanus, Brif. Aldrov. &c. Ortolano, Zinn. and Olin. TT is very probable that our Ortolan is no other "*â than the Miliaria of Varro, fo called be- caufe it was fattened with millet feeds: it feems alfo to be the fame with the Cenchramus^ of Ariftotle and Pliny, which is evidently derived from K«y;^pof, that likewife fignifies millet. And thefe etymological conjedu Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RETH2H/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-f-245-the-ortolan-bunting-lortelan-buff-emheriza-hovtulana-linn-gmel-frif-mull-hortulanus-brif-aldrov-ampc-ortolano-zinn-and-olin-tt-is-very-probable-that-our-ortolan-is-no-other-quot-than-the-miliaria-of-varro-fo-called-be-caufe-it-was-fattened-with-millet-feeds-it-feems-alfo-to-be-the-fame-with-the-cenchramus-of-ariftotle-and-pliny-which-is-evidently-derived-from-kypof-that-likewife-fignifies-millet-and-thefe-etymological-conjedu-RETH2H.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. f 245 ] The ORTOLAN BUNTING*.. L'Ortelan, BufF. Emheriza Hovtulana, Linn. Gmel. Frif. Mull. Hortulanus, Brif. Aldrov. &c. Ortolano, Zinn. and Olin. TT is very probable that our Ortolan is no other "*â than the Miliaria of Varro, fo called be- caufe it was fattened with millet feeds: it feems alfo to be the fame with the Cenchramus^ of Ariftotle and Pliny, which is evidently derived from K«y;^pof, that likewife fignifies millet. And thefe etymological conjedu Stock Photo")
RMRETH2H–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. f 245 ] The ORTOLAN BUNTING*.. L'Ortelan, BufF. Emheriza Hovtulana, Linn. Gmel. Frif. Mull. Hortulanus, Brif. Aldrov. &c. Ortolano, Zinn. and Olin. TT is very probable that our Ortolan is no other "*â than the Miliaria of Varro, fo called be- caufe it was fattened with millet feeds: it feems alfo to be the fame with the Cenchramus^ of Ariftotle and Pliny, which is evidently derived from K«y;^pof, that likewife fignifies millet. And thefe etymological conjedu
RMRDD05E–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. DESCHAMPSIA DEUTZIA 473 Hexudsa, Trin. (Alra flexudsa, Linn.)- Wood Haib- Grass. a slender, perennial grass, 1-2 ft. high, with numerous very fine root-lvs., and a delicate capillary panicle. It grows in tufts like the above, and can be distinguished by the much longer and twisted awn. N. Amer., Eu. —Valuable f
RMRE1K9Y–. A manual of botany. Botany. DICOTYLEDONES—CALYCIPLOB^ 337 sloviacece, Cunoniacece, and Rihesiacece, in the order Saxifra- gacecB, and arrange the whole in the following suh-orders :— 1. SaxifragecB. 2. Francoew. 3. Escalloniece. 4. Philadelphece or Sydramgece. 5. Cimoniece. 6. Sibesiece. Distribution and Numbers.—They are exclusively natives of the northern parts of the world, where they chiefly inhabit moiintainous districts, and sometimes grow as high as 16,000 feet above the level of the sea. Illustrative Genera :—Saxifraga, Linn.; Heuchera, Linn. There are about 320 species. Fig. 1104. F
RMRE0NH5–. A history of the vegetable kingdom; embracing the physiology of plants, with their uses to man and the lower animals, and their application in the arts, manufactures, and domestic economy. Illus. by several hundred figures. Botany; Botany, Economic; 1855. THE TAMARIND. 863 CHAP. XXXVII. TROPICAL FRXHTS. The Tamaeind, C Tamarindm Indica). Nat. ord. Leguminosoe, Linn. MonodelpUa triandria.. f^W© The Taraariud. The name is of Arabic origin, Tamar- This tree is a native of Arabia and Egypt, and of the East and West Indies. It is a large, spreading, and beautiful tree; the leaves are abruptly pin
![. The North American sylva, or, A description of the forest trees of the United States, Canada, and Nova Scotia, not described in the work of F. Andrew Michaux [microform] : and containing all the forest trees discovered in the Rocky Mountains, the territory of Oregon, down to the shores of the Pacific and into the confines of California, as well as in various parts of the United States : illustrated by 122 fine plates. Trees; Botany; Arbres; Botanique. MOUNTAIN ASH.. § III. Leaves pinnate or pinnatifid; styles 2 to 5, distinct; pome globose or turbinate; pulpy. Sorbus. Linn. AMERICAN MOUNTAIN Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ08MM/the-north-american-sylva-or-a-description-of-the-forest-trees-of-the-united-states-canada-and-nova-scotia-not-described-in-the-work-of-f-andrew-michaux-microform-and-containing-all-the-forest-trees-discovered-in-the-rocky-mountains-the-territory-of-oregon-down-to-the-shores-of-the-pacific-and-into-the-confines-of-california-as-well-as-in-various-parts-of-the-united-states-illustrated-by-122-fine-plates-trees-botany-arbres-botanique-mountain-ash-iii-leaves-pinnate-or-pinnatifid-styles-2-to-5-distinct-pome-globose-or-turbinate-pulpy-sorbus-linn-american-mountain-RJ08MM.jpg ". The North American sylva, or, A description of the forest trees of the United States, Canada, and Nova Scotia, not described in the work of F. Andrew Michaux [microform] : and containing all the forest trees discovered in the Rocky Mountains, the territory of Oregon, down to the shores of the Pacific and into the confines of California, as well as in various parts of the United States : illustrated by 122 fine plates. Trees; Botany; Arbres; Botanique. MOUNTAIN ASH.. § III. Leaves pinnate or pinnatifid; styles 2 to 5, distinct; pome globose or turbinate; pulpy. Sorbus. Linn. AMERICAN MOUNTAIN Stock Photo")
RMRJ08MM–. The North American sylva, or, A description of the forest trees of the United States, Canada, and Nova Scotia, not described in the work of F. Andrew Michaux [microform] : and containing all the forest trees discovered in the Rocky Mountains, the territory of Oregon, down to the shores of the Pacific and into the confines of California, as well as in various parts of the United States : illustrated by 122 fine plates. Trees; Botany; Arbres; Botanique. MOUNTAIN ASH.. § III. Leaves pinnate or pinnatifid; styles 2 to 5, distinct; pome globose or turbinate; pulpy. Sorbus. Linn. AMERICAN MOUNTAIN
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. ' f es J ^. The ALPINE DAW*. Lt Choquard, ou Choucat des Alpts, BuiF. Ctrvui'Pyrrhonrax, Linn, and Gmel. Pyrrhoccrax, Gefner, and Aldrovandus, fht Alfint Cro'w, Lath. PLINY calls this bird Pyrrbocorax^ which name alone includes an abridged defcrip- tion. KoraXj which fignifies Crow, marks the blacknefs of its plum?ge, as well as the anology of its fpecies; andpyrrbos^ which means rufous or orange, denotes the colour of its bill, which, in fadl, varies between yellow a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RETHBT/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-f-es-j-the-alpine-daw-lt-choquard-ou-choucat-des-alpts-buif-ctrvuipyrrhonrax-linn-and-gmel-pyrrhoccrax-gefner-and-aldrovandus-fht-alfint-crow-lath-pliny-calls-this-bird-pyrrbocorax-which-name-alone-includes-an-abridged-defcrip-tion-koraxj-which-fignifies-crow-marks-the-blacknefs-of-its-plumge-as-well-as-the-anology-of-its-fpecies-andpyrrbos-which-means-rufous-or-orange-denotes-the-colour-of-its-bill-which-in-fadl-varies-between-yellow-a-RETHBT.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. ' f es J ^. The ALPINE DAW*. Lt Choquard, ou Choucat des Alpts, BuiF. Ctrvui'Pyrrhonrax, Linn, and Gmel. Pyrrhoccrax, Gefner, and Aldrovandus, fht Alfint Cro'w, Lath. PLINY calls this bird Pyrrbocorax^ which name alone includes an abridged defcrip- tion. KoraXj which fignifies Crow, marks the blacknefs of its plum?ge, as well as the anology of its fpecies; andpyrrbos^ which means rufous or orange, denotes the colour of its bill, which, in fadl, varies between yellow a Stock Photo")
RMRETHBT–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. ' f es J ^. The ALPINE DAW*. Lt Choquard, ou Choucat des Alpts, BuiF. Ctrvui'Pyrrhonrax, Linn, and Gmel. Pyrrhoccrax, Gefner, and Aldrovandus, fht Alfint Cro'w, Lath. PLINY calls this bird Pyrrbocorax^ which name alone includes an abridged defcrip- tion. KoraXj which fignifies Crow, marks the blacknefs of its plum?ge, as well as the anology of its fpecies; andpyrrbos^ which means rufous or orange, denotes the colour of its bill, which, in fadl, varies between yellow a
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. ' f es J ^. The ALPINE DAW*. Lt Choquard, ou Choucat des Alpts, BuiF. Ctrvui'Pyrrhonrax, Linn, and Gmel. Pyrrhoccrax, Gefner, and Aldrovandus, fht Alfint Cro'w, Lath. PLINY calls this bird Pyrrbocorax^ which name alone includes an abridged defcrip- tion. KoraXj which fignifies Crow, marks the blacknefs of its plum?ge, as well as the anology of its fpecies; andpyrrbos^ which means rufous or orange, denotes the colour of its bill, which, in fadl, varies between yellow a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHY767/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-f-es-j-the-alpine-daw-lt-choquard-ou-choucat-des-alpts-buif-ctrvuipyrrhonrax-linn-and-gmel-pyrrhoccrax-gefner-and-aldrovandus-fht-alfint-crow-lath-pliny-calls-this-bird-pyrrbocorax-which-name-alone-includes-an-abridged-defcrip-tion-koraxj-which-fignifies-crow-marks-the-blacknefs-of-its-plumge-as-well-as-the-anology-of-its-fpecies-andpyrrbos-which-means-rufous-or-orange-denotes-the-colour-of-its-bill-which-in-fadl-varies-between-yellow-a-RHY767.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. ' f es J ^. The ALPINE DAW*. Lt Choquard, ou Choucat des Alpts, BuiF. Ctrvui'Pyrrhonrax, Linn, and Gmel. Pyrrhoccrax, Gefner, and Aldrovandus, fht Alfint Cro'w, Lath. PLINY calls this bird Pyrrbocorax^ which name alone includes an abridged defcrip- tion. KoraXj which fignifies Crow, marks the blacknefs of its plum?ge, as well as the anology of its fpecies; andpyrrbos^ which means rufous or orange, denotes the colour of its bill, which, in fadl, varies between yellow a Stock Photo")
RMRHY767–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. ' f es J ^. The ALPINE DAW*. Lt Choquard, ou Choucat des Alpts, BuiF. Ctrvui'Pyrrhonrax, Linn, and Gmel. Pyrrhoccrax, Gefner, and Aldrovandus, fht Alfint Cro'w, Lath. PLINY calls this bird Pyrrbocorax^ which name alone includes an abridged defcrip- tion. KoraXj which fignifies Crow, marks the blacknefs of its plum?ge, as well as the anology of its fpecies; andpyrrbos^ which means rufous or orange, denotes the colour of its bill, which, in fadl, varies between yellow a
![. The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. Genus RHUS, Linn. Anacardiacse. Si/it. Nat. Pentandria Trijjynia. Hi/sl, Lin, Bijnonyines. Rhus, Rhamnus, Cotinus, Zizyphus, Myrica, Toxicodendron, Of Authors. '-^^'^"f^-rJ^^r^ ^r- th. CeUic won., rUu,a,..yr.. poaod by aome boUu.i.u to include apecica more prop^^y ZlT^lXr^^e hea.! of rA.lil Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REPFGN/the-trees-of-america-microform-native-and-foreign-pictorially-and-botanically-delineated-and-scientifically-and-popularly-described-being-considered-principally-with-reference-to-their-geography-and-history-soil-and-situation-propagation-and-culture-accidents-and-diseases-trees-arbres-genus-rhus-linn-anacardiacse-siit-nat-pentandria-trijjynia-hisl-lin-bijnonyines-rhus-rhamnus-cotinus-zizyphus-myrica-toxicodendron-of-authors-quotf-rjr-r-th-ceuic-won-ruuayr-poaod-by-aome-bouuiu-to-include-apecica-more-propy-zltlxre-hea!-of-ralil-REPFGN.jpg ". The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. Genus RHUS, Linn. Anacardiacse. Si/it. Nat. Pentandria Trijjynia. Hi/sl, Lin, Bijnonyines. Rhus, Rhamnus, Cotinus, Zizyphus, Myrica, Toxicodendron, Of Authors. '-^^'^"f^-rJ^^r^ ^r- th. CeUic won., rUu,a,..yr.. poaod by aome boUu.i.u to include apecica more prop^^y ZlT^lXr^^e hea.! of rA.lil Stock Photo")
RMREPFGN–. The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. Genus RHUS, Linn. Anacardiacse. Si/it. Nat. Pentandria Trijjynia. Hi/sl, Lin, Bijnonyines. Rhus, Rhamnus, Cotinus, Zizyphus, Myrica, Toxicodendron, Of Authors. '-^^'^"f^-rJ^^r^ ^r- th. CeUic won., rUu,a,..yr.. poaod by aome boUu.i.u to include apecica more prop^^y ZlT^lXr^^e hea.! of rA.lil
![. The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. 256 Trees for Shade and Ornament F. quadranRulata Michx. (108), Blue Ash, is adaptive to drier situa- tions than the other species. Of European slacks there are two quite distinctive ones, both more ornamental in their greenery- than the American (but not qu.te hardy '' T^lsior Linn. (.09), the so-called 1-n^ish Asl^, a native of Europe with various varieties, is quite attractive, with its finer, small, ^r^t? foliage and black buds. It is Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN1C9/the-care-of-trees-in-lawn-street-and-park-microform-with-a-list-of-trees-and-shrubs-for-decorative-use-trees-jardins-arbres-landscape-gardening-256-trees-for-shade-and-ornament-f-quadranrulata-michx-108-blue-ash-is-adaptive-to-drier-situa-tions-than-the-other-species-of-european-slacks-there-are-two-quite-distinctive-ones-both-more-ornamental-in-their-greenery-than-the-american-but-not-qute-hardy-tlsior-linn-09-the-so-called-1-nish-asl-a-native-of-europe-with-various-varieties-is-quite-attractive-with-its-finer-small-rt-foliage-and-black-buds-it-is-REN1C9.jpg ". The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. 256 Trees for Shade and Ornament F. quadranRulata Michx. (108), Blue Ash, is adaptive to drier situa- tions than the other species. Of European slacks there are two quite distinctive ones, both more ornamental in their greenery- than the American (but not qu.te hardy '' T^lsior Linn. (.09), the so-called 1-n^ish Asl^, a native of Europe with various varieties, is quite attractive, with its finer, small, ^r^t? foliage and black buds. It is Stock Photo")
RMREN1C9–. The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. 256 Trees for Shade and Ornament F. quadranRulata Michx. (108), Blue Ash, is adaptive to drier situa- tions than the other species. Of European slacks there are two quite distinctive ones, both more ornamental in their greenery- than the American (but not qu.te hardy '' T^lsior Linn. (.09), the so-called 1-n^ish Asl^, a native of Europe with various varieties, is quite attractive, with its finer, small, ^r^t? foliage and black buds. It is
![. The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. 'f 'I IHi't I Acer campestre, THE FIELD MAPLE. Synonymcs. Acer eampestre, Erable champetre, Kleiner Ahorri, Fi'ld Aliorn, Galli.zzi, (when small,) Loppo, Piâpno, Uiioppo, Stucchio, Festucchio, Fisluc- chio, Albero da vite, Field Maple, LiNN^us, Species Plantarum. Dk Ca.ndci.i.e, Prodroinus. Don, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REP22A/the-trees-of-america-microform-native-and-foreign-pictorially-and-botanically-delineated-and-scientifically-and-popularly-described-being-considered-principally-with-reference-to-their-geography-and-history-soil-and-situation-propagation-and-culture-accidents-and-diseases-trees-arbres-f-i-ihit-i-acer-campestre-the-field-maple-synonymcs-acer-eampestre-erable-champetre-kleiner-ahorri-fild-aliorn-gallizzi-when-small-loppo-pipno-uiioppo-stucchio-festucchio-fisluc-chio-albero-da-vite-field-maple-linnus-species-plantarum-dk-candciie-prodroinus-don-REP22A.jpg ". The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. 'f 'I IHi't I Acer campestre, THE FIELD MAPLE. Synonymcs. Acer eampestre, Erable champetre, Kleiner Ahorri, Fi'ld Aliorn, Galli.zzi, (when small,) Loppo, Piâpno, Uiioppo, Stucchio, Festucchio, Fisluc- chio, Albero da vite, Field Maple, LiNN^us, Species Plantarum. Dk Ca.ndci.i.e, Prodroinus. Don, Stock Photo")
RMREP22A–. The trees of America [microform] : native and foreign, pictorially and botanically delineated and scientifically and popularly described, being considered principally with reference to their geography and history, soil and situation, propagation and culture, accidents and diseases .... Trees; Arbres. 'f 'I IHi't I Acer campestre, THE FIELD MAPLE. Synonymcs. Acer eampestre, Erable champetre, Kleiner Ahorri, Fi'ld Aliorn, Galli.zzi, (when small,) Loppo, Piâpno, Uiioppo, Stucchio, Festucchio, Fisluc- chio, Albero da vite, Field Maple, LiNN^us, Species Plantarum. Dk Ca.ndci.i.e, Prodroinus. Don,
![. Reptiles and birds : a popular account of their various orders : with a description of the habits and economy of the most interesting . Birds; Reptiles. ViS PASSEEINKS. The Goldon-crested Kinglet [Motucillu rajidus, Linn.), Pig. 249, iiibabit.s the woods and thickets of the cold and temperate regions of the earth, where, among the twigs, with great agility it searches for insects, on which it feeds. AVhile thus occupied it emits a single shrill, feeble note, too often accepted by heart- less boys as a tell-tale of its whereabouts. The European "Wren ('J)vi]IoJi/tes europaiis, Cuvier), F Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDXC1N/reptiles-and-birds-a-popular-account-of-their-various-orders-with-a-description-of-the-habits-and-economy-of-the-most-interesting-birds-reptiles-vis-passeeinks-the-goldon-crested-kinglet-motucillu-rajidus-linn-pig-249-iiibabits-the-woods-and-thickets-of-the-cold-and-temperate-regions-of-the-earth-where-among-the-twigs-with-great-agility-it-searches-for-insects-on-which-it-feeds-avhile-thus-occupied-it-emits-a-single-shrill-feeble-note-too-often-accepted-by-heart-less-boys-as-a-tell-tale-of-its-whereabouts-the-european-quotwren-jvi-iojites-europaiis-cuvier-f-RDXC1N.jpg ". Reptiles and birds : a popular account of their various orders : with a description of the habits and economy of the most interesting . Birds; Reptiles. ViS PASSEEINKS. The Goldon-crested Kinglet [Motucillu rajidus, Linn.), Pig. 249, iiibabit.s the woods and thickets of the cold and temperate regions of the earth, where, among the twigs, with great agility it searches for insects, on which it feeds. AVhile thus occupied it emits a single shrill, feeble note, too often accepted by heart- less boys as a tell-tale of its whereabouts. The European "Wren ('J)vi]IoJi/tes europaiis, Cuvier), F Stock Photo")
RMRDXC1N–. Reptiles and birds : a popular account of their various orders : with a description of the habits and economy of the most interesting . Birds; Reptiles. ViS PASSEEINKS. The Goldon-crested Kinglet [Motucillu rajidus, Linn.), Pig. 249, iiibabit.s the woods and thickets of the cold and temperate regions of the earth, where, among the twigs, with great agility it searches for insects, on which it feeds. AVhile thus occupied it emits a single shrill, feeble note, too often accepted by heart- less boys as a tell-tale of its whereabouts. The European "Wren ('J)vi]IoJi/tes europaiis, Cuvier), F
RMRDH62N–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. 2C4 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. used in modifying the course through the water. The fore limbs were shorter, and tlie hind limbs longer in the extinct Crocodilia of marine habits. The stiffness of the neck, produced liy the overlapping of the expanded cervical ribs, adds to the power of the head in overcoming the resistance of the water; but detracts, 163. Flying Uzai-d f Z)/'flro ?'n/(riis Linn. cciv. with the almost inflexible cuirassed trunk, from the capacifv to capture prey on land, which is seldom overtaken, cxccjit b
RMRE0TE1–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 850 JUNIPERUS JUSTICIA ish green. Bi'it. Columb. to Calif, in the Rocky Mts. G.F.10:423. 16. Bermudiina, Linn. Tree, to 40 ft., in habit much like J. Viriji-n'mna, but brunches much stouter and foliage pale bluish green: branchlets thickly set, quad- rangular, stout and short: Ivs. mostly imbricate, thick or ac
RMRE2D82–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1582 RUBUS 1(3. strigbsus, Michx. [JR. IdTms, Linn., var. strigofins, Maxim.). Keu Raspeerkv. I'ii.^ 2libO. JMuch like the last, but (li^^rin.t^aiished by a iinn-f slender and open habit, stitt' prickles on the beariii^^ bristly canes, which are l»rown and sniuewhat j^laacous, thinner leaves, aiiert, belong ber
RMRDMB3R–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. ICROTALINAE. h Pig. 176.—Map showing the distribution of the Suh-Family Crotalinae.. Pit-Vipers have a very wide distribution. They are divided into four genera with about sixty species. Eattle-Snakes are ' J. Linn. Soc, xxviii.. 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.. Harmer, S. F. (Sidney Frederic), Sir, 1862- ed; Shipley, A. E. (Arthur Everett), Sir, 1861-1927. ed. [Londo
RMRE4D04–. The birds of Ontario; being a concise account of every species of bird known to have been found in Ontario, with a description of their nests and eggs, and instructions for collecting birds and preparing and preserving skins, also directions how to form a collection of eggs. Birds. Fajiilv CHAKADRIII)^: Plovers. Genus CHARADRIUS Linn.eus. Subgenus SQUATAROLA Cuvier. CHARADRIUS SQUATAROLA (Linn.). 119. Black-bellied Plover. (270) Adu/f ill href'.diiKj -reason.:—Rarely seen in the Uniteil States; face and entire under parts, T>lack; uppei' parts, variegated with black and white, or ash}^; t
![. The North American sylva, or, A description of the forest trees of the United States, Canada and Nova Scotia, not described in the work of F. Andrew Michaux [microform] : and containing all the forest trees discovered in the Rocky Mountains, the territory of Oregon, down to the shores of the Pacific and into the confines of California as well as in various parts of the United States. Trees; Trees; Botany; Botany; Arbres; Arbres; Botanique; Botanique. 'mM II AWT HORN. Nalaral Order, RosACE.E, {suborder, PoME.K, Jus/icii.) Lin- vmui Cln-ssifwatiun, ICOSANDUIA, Dl rENTACiVXIA. CRATAEGUS. (Linn. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ4A8W/the-north-american-sylva-or-a-description-of-the-forest-trees-of-the-united-states-canada-and-nova-scotia-not-described-in-the-work-of-f-andrew-michaux-microform-and-containing-all-the-forest-trees-discovered-in-the-rocky-mountains-the-territory-of-oregon-down-to-the-shores-of-the-pacific-and-into-the-confines-of-california-as-well-as-in-various-parts-of-the-united-states-trees-trees-botany-botany-arbres-arbres-botanique-botanique-mm-ii-awt-horn-nalaral-order-rosacee-suborder-pomek-jusicii-lin-vmui-cln-ssifwatiun-icosanduia-dl-rentacivxia-crataegus-linn-RJ4A8W.jpg ". The North American sylva, or, A description of the forest trees of the United States, Canada and Nova Scotia, not described in the work of F. Andrew Michaux [microform] : and containing all the forest trees discovered in the Rocky Mountains, the territory of Oregon, down to the shores of the Pacific and into the confines of California as well as in various parts of the United States. Trees; Trees; Botany; Botany; Arbres; Arbres; Botanique; Botanique. 'mM II AWT HORN. Nalaral Order, RosACE.E, {suborder, PoME.K, Jus/icii.) Lin- vmui Cln-ssifwatiun, ICOSANDUIA, Dl rENTACiVXIA. CRATAEGUS. (Linn. Stock Photo")
RMRJ4A8W–. The North American sylva, or, A description of the forest trees of the United States, Canada and Nova Scotia, not described in the work of F. Andrew Michaux [microform] : and containing all the forest trees discovered in the Rocky Mountains, the territory of Oregon, down to the shores of the Pacific and into the confines of California as well as in various parts of the United States. Trees; Trees; Botany; Botany; Arbres; Arbres; Botanique; Botanique. 'mM II AWT HORN. Nalaral Order, RosACE.E, {suborder, PoME.K, Jus/icii.) Lin- vmui Cln-ssifwatiun, ICOSANDUIA, Dl rENTACiVXIA. CRATAEGUS. (Linn.
RMRDKBXA–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 2l6 SAXIFRAGACEAE. Vol. II. I. Antiphyllaoppositifolia (L.) Fourr. Purple or Mountain Saxifrage. Fig. 2152. Saxifraga oppositifolia L. Sp. PI. 402. 1753. Antiphylla oppositifolia Fourr. Ann. Soc. Linn. Lyons IL 16: .386. 1868. Tufted, stems prostrate, densely leafy, 2'-io' long. Leaves sessile, ovate, obovate or nearly orbicular, purplish, persistent, keeled, f
RMRDX7X2–. Natural history. Zoology. Figs. 36, 37.—Acanthocinus adilis, Linn,. Fiq. 38.—COLORAT>0 JiEETl.^(Leptinotarsa decemlineata, Say). 37. 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.. Lydekker, Richard, 1849-1915; Kirby, W. F. (William Forsell), 1844-1912; Woodward, Bernard Barham, 1853-1930; Kirkpatrick, R. (Randolph), b. 1863; Pocock, R. I. (Reginald Innes), 1863-1947; Sharpe, Richard Bowdler, 1847-1909; Garstang, Walte
![. Results of a biological survey of Mount Shasta, California. Natural history; Natural history. OCT., 1899.] PLANTS. Pyrola secunda Linn. Decidedly less eoniinon than /'. pictii, fir forest. 1.^)7 )iit like it found in the Shasta Pterospora andromedae Nutt. Pinedrops Found in the dry woods along the border between the (Janadiaii and Transition zones. (Identified by Professor Greene.) Pleuricospora fimbriolata Gray. Collected at Wagon Camp by Miss Wilkins. (Identified by F. V. Coville.) Sarcodes sanguinea Torr. Snow Plant. This handsome plant i.s reported as common on the forested slopes of Sha Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDKN0C/results-of-a-biological-survey-of-mount-shasta-california-natural-history-natural-history-oct-1899-plants-pyrola-secunda-linn-decidedly-less-eoniinon-than-pictii-fir-forest-17-iit-like-it-found-in-the-shasta-pterospora-andromedae-nutt-pinedrops-found-in-the-dry-woods-along-the-border-between-the-janadiaii-and-transition-zones-identified-by-professor-greene-pleuricospora-fimbriolata-gray-collected-at-wagon-camp-by-miss-wilkins-identified-by-f-v-coville-sarcodes-sanguinea-torr-snow-plant-this-handsome-plant-is-reported-as-common-on-the-forested-slopes-of-sha-RDKN0C.jpg ". Results of a biological survey of Mount Shasta, California. Natural history; Natural history. OCT., 1899.] PLANTS. Pyrola secunda Linn. Decidedly less eoniinon than /'. pictii, fir forest. 1.^)7 )iit like it found in the Shasta Pterospora andromedae Nutt. Pinedrops Found in the dry woods along the border between the (Janadiaii and Transition zones. (Identified by Professor Greene.) Pleuricospora fimbriolata Gray. Collected at Wagon Camp by Miss Wilkins. (Identified by F. V. Coville.) Sarcodes sanguinea Torr. Snow Plant. This handsome plant i.s reported as common on the forested slopes of Sha Stock Photo")
RMRDKN0C–. Results of a biological survey of Mount Shasta, California. Natural history; Natural history. OCT., 1899.] PLANTS. Pyrola secunda Linn. Decidedly less eoniinon than /'. pictii, fir forest. 1.^)7 )iit like it found in the Shasta Pterospora andromedae Nutt. Pinedrops Found in the dry woods along the border between the (Janadiaii and Transition zones. (Identified by Professor Greene.) Pleuricospora fimbriolata Gray. Collected at Wagon Camp by Miss Wilkins. (Identified by F. V. Coville.) Sarcodes sanguinea Torr. Snow Plant. This handsome plant i.s reported as common on the forested slopes of Sha
![. Explorations in the far North [microform] : being a report of an expedition under the auspices of the University of Iowa during the years 1892, '93, and '94. Inuit; Natural history; Inuit; Sciences naturelles. I ^'! f m 280 EXPLORATIONS IN THE FAR NORTH TENEBRIONIDiE. Upis ceramboides Linn. Fort Smith. Europe and Asia; extends across the northern portion of North America, particularly in the coniferous belt from Maine to Montana. CURCULlONIDiE. Lepyrus colon Linn. Fort Smith. Found in Europe and Siberia; Mt. Washington, New Hampshire, Hudson's Bay region. Pissodes affinis RanJ. Fort Smith. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1JTX/explorations-in-the-far-north-microform-being-a-report-of-an-expedition-under-the-auspices-of-the-university-of-iowa-during-the-years-1892-93-and-94-inuit-natural-history-inuit-sciences-naturelles-i-!-f-m-280-explorations-in-the-far-north-tenebrionidie-upis-ceramboides-linn-fort-smith-europe-and-asia-extends-across-the-northern-portion-of-north-america-particularly-in-the-coniferous-belt-from-maine-to-montana-curcullonidie-lepyrus-colon-linn-fort-smith-found-in-europe-and-siberia-mt-washington-new-hampshire-hudsons-bay-region-pissodes-affinis-ranj-fort-smith-RJ1JTX.jpg ". Explorations in the far North [microform] : being a report of an expedition under the auspices of the University of Iowa during the years 1892, '93, and '94. Inuit; Natural history; Inuit; Sciences naturelles. I ^'! f m 280 EXPLORATIONS IN THE FAR NORTH TENEBRIONIDiE. Upis ceramboides Linn. Fort Smith. Europe and Asia; extends across the northern portion of North America, particularly in the coniferous belt from Maine to Montana. CURCULlONIDiE. Lepyrus colon Linn. Fort Smith. Found in Europe and Siberia; Mt. Washington, New Hampshire, Hudson's Bay region. Pissodes affinis RanJ. Fort Smith. Stock Photo")
RMRJ1JTX–. Explorations in the far North [microform] : being a report of an expedition under the auspices of the University of Iowa during the years 1892, '93, and '94. Inuit; Natural history; Inuit; Sciences naturelles. I ^'! f m 280 EXPLORATIONS IN THE FAR NORTH TENEBRIONIDiE. Upis ceramboides Linn. Fort Smith. Europe and Asia; extends across the northern portion of North America, particularly in the coniferous belt from Maine to Montana. CURCULlONIDiE. Lepyrus colon Linn. Fort Smith. Found in Europe and Siberia; Mt. Washington, New Hampshire, Hudson's Bay region. Pissodes affinis RanJ. Fort Smith.
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. Le Cochevis, ou la Grofle Alouette Huppee, Buff. Alauda Criftata, Linn. Gniel. Brtm. Kram. Wilt, Klein* Brijf. i*f Brown. Lodola Capelluta, Olin. ts' Zinn.* HE creft is, according to Belon, com- pofed of four large feathers ; but Olina ^ fays there are four or fix, and others increafa the number even to twelve i. Naturalifts agree too better with regard to its pofition and ftrue- |ure: fome affertthat it is always eredt J; others ^llege that the bird raifes or deprefl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RETH0N/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-le-cochevis-ou-la-grofle-alouette-huppee-buff-alauda-criftata-linn-gniel-brtm-kram-wilt-klein-brijf-if-brown-lodola-capelluta-olin-ts-zinn-he-creft-is-according-to-belon-com-pofed-of-four-large-feathers-but-olina-fays-there-are-four-or-fix-and-others-increafa-the-number-even-to-twelve-i-naturalifts-agree-too-better-with-regard-to-its-pofition-and-ftrue-ure-fome-affertthat-it-is-always-eredt-j-others-llege-that-the-bird-raifes-or-deprefl-RETH0N.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. Le Cochevis, ou la Grofle Alouette Huppee, Buff. Alauda Criftata, Linn. Gniel. Brtm. Kram. Wilt, Klein* Brijf. i*f Brown. Lodola Capelluta, Olin. ts' Zinn.* HE creft is, according to Belon, com- pofed of four large feathers ; but Olina ^ fays there are four or fix, and others increafa the number even to twelve i. Naturalifts agree too better with regard to its pofition and ftrue- |ure: fome affertthat it is always eredt J; others ^llege that the bird raifes or deprefl Stock Photo")
RMRETH0N–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. Le Cochevis, ou la Grofle Alouette Huppee, Buff. Alauda Criftata, Linn. Gniel. Brtm. Kram. Wilt, Klein* Brijf. i*f Brown. Lodola Capelluta, Olin. ts' Zinn.* HE creft is, according to Belon, com- pofed of four large feathers ; but Olina ^ fays there are four or fix, and others increafa the number even to twelve i. Naturalifts agree too better with regard to its pofition and ftrue- |ure: fome affertthat it is always eredt J; others ^llege that the bird raifes or deprefl
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. SOUTH AMERICAN TODY, sai that this rpecies inhabits the iflands and continent in the warmeft parts of North America; but we cannot difcover whether it alfo refides in South America, at leall Marcgrave makes no mention of it. [A] Specific charafter of the 7o</«/ Firidis: " It is green, its bread red." f â ]:' The T I C-T I C, OR SOUTH AMERICAN TODY. Second Species^ Todus Cinereu*, Linn, and Gmel. The Gray andTelloiu Fly-catcher, Edw. ^ he Cinereous Tody , Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RETFW5/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-south-american-tody-sai-that-this-rpecies-inhabits-the-iflands-and-continent-in-the-warmeft-parts-of-north-america-but-we-cannot-difcover-whether-it-alfo-refides-in-south-america-at-leall-marcgrave-makes-no-mention-of-it-a-specific-charafter-of-the-7olt-firidis-quot-it-is-green-its-bread-redquot-f-the-t-i-c-t-i-c-or-south-american-tody-second-species-todus-cinereu-linn-and-gmel-the-gray-andtelloiu-fly-catcher-edw-he-cinereous-tody-RETFW5.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. SOUTH AMERICAN TODY, sai that this rpecies inhabits the iflands and continent in the warmeft parts of North America; but we cannot difcover whether it alfo refides in South America, at leall Marcgrave makes no mention of it. [A] Specific charafter of the 7o</«/ Firidis: " It is green, its bread red." f â ]:' The T I C-T I C, OR SOUTH AMERICAN TODY. Second Species^ Todus Cinereu*, Linn, and Gmel. The Gray andTelloiu Fly-catcher, Edw. ^ he Cinereous Tody , Stock Photo")
RMRETFW5–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. SOUTH AMERICAN TODY, sai that this rpecies inhabits the iflands and continent in the warmeft parts of North America; but we cannot difcover whether it alfo refides in South America, at leall Marcgrave makes no mention of it. [A] Specific charafter of the 7o</«/ Firidis: " It is green, its bread red." f â ]:' The T I C-T I C, OR SOUTH AMERICAN TODY. Second Species^ Todus Cinereu*, Linn, and Gmel. The Gray andTelloiu Fly-catcher, Edw. ^ he Cinereous Tody ,
RMRE4N4M–. The geographical distribution of the family Charadriidae, or, The plovers, sandpipers, snipes, and their allies . Shore birds. 322 NUMENIUS. * * Typical Curlews.. NUMENIUS ARQUATUS, COMMON CURLEW. Diagnosis. Numenius dorso postico^ uropygioque quam dorsum superius valde pallidioribus : tarso longiorc (plus quam 75 millim.). Synonymy. Variations. The Eastern and Western forms of this species may fairly be regarded as subspecifically distinct. Scolopax arquata, Linneus, Syst Nat. i. p. 145 (1758); Linn. Syst. Nat. i. p. 242 (1766). Numenius numenius, -> om ono ,-,â ,r.f^ . [Brisson, Orn. v
![. The strawberry root weevil (Otiorhynchus ovatus Linn.) in British Columbia [microform] : with notes on other insects attacking strawberry plants in the Lower Fraser Valley. Strawberry-weevil; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Anthonome de la fleur du fraisier; Strawberries; Fraises. SUAECHIliG BUBBOW DISTANCE. 15 YARDS DEPTh 3-5 INCHES s'i—f k'dwii. k"<Utf TRAVELLED 7FEET IN ROW. 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 perfect Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REM7YG/the-strawberry-root-weevil-otiorhynchus-ovatus-linn-in-british-columbia-microform-with-notes-on-other-insects-attacking-strawberry-plants-in-the-lower-fraser-valley-strawberry-weevil-insect-pests-insectes-nuisibles-lutte-contre-les-anthonome-de-la-fleur-du-fraisier-strawberries-fraises-suaechilig-bubbow-distance-15-yards-depth-3-5-inches-sif-kdwii-kquotltutf-travelled-7feet-in-row-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-perfect-REM7YG.jpg ". The strawberry root weevil (Otiorhynchus ovatus Linn.) in British Columbia [microform] : with notes on other insects attacking strawberry plants in the Lower Fraser Valley. Strawberry-weevil; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Anthonome de la fleur du fraisier; Strawberries; Fraises. SUAECHIliG BUBBOW DISTANCE. 15 YARDS DEPTh 3-5 INCHES s'i—f k'dwii. k"<Utf TRAVELLED 7FEET IN ROW. 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 perfect Stock Photo")
RMREM7YG–. The strawberry root weevil (Otiorhynchus ovatus Linn.) in British Columbia [microform] : with notes on other insects attacking strawberry plants in the Lower Fraser Valley. Strawberry-weevil; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Anthonome de la fleur du fraisier; Strawberries; Fraises. SUAECHIliG BUBBOW DISTANCE. 15 YARDS DEPTh 3-5 INCHES s'i—f k'dwii. k"<Utf TRAVELLED 7FEET IN ROW. 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 perfect
![. The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. 3i6 Trees for Shade and Ornament Other willows having some desirable points are S. incana, Schrenck. f „0 S. rosmarimfolia Willd. (incana), (326), a shrub of very fine foli- age, and 5. argyrocarpa Anders. (327), a native shrub of beautiful satiny "^Entirely distinct from all the rest by reason of its larger, broad, dark green, extremely glossy, almost leathery foliage, and its round, com- pact dense head, is 5. penlandra Linn. (328) Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN037/the-care-of-trees-in-lawn-street-and-park-microform-with-a-list-of-trees-and-shrubs-for-decorative-use-trees-jardins-arbres-landscape-gardening-3i6-trees-for-shade-and-ornament-other-willows-having-some-desirable-points-are-s-incana-schrenck-f-0-s-rosmarimfolia-willd-incana-326-a-shrub-of-very-fine-foli-age-and-5-argyrocarpa-anders-327-a-native-shrub-of-beautiful-satiny-quotentirely-distinct-from-all-the-rest-by-reason-of-its-larger-broad-dark-green-extremely-glossy-almost-leathery-foliage-and-its-round-com-pact-dense-head-is-5-penlandra-linn-328-REN037.jpg ". The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. 3i6 Trees for Shade and Ornament Other willows having some desirable points are S. incana, Schrenck. f „0 S. rosmarimfolia Willd. (incana), (326), a shrub of very fine foli- age, and 5. argyrocarpa Anders. (327), a native shrub of beautiful satiny "^Entirely distinct from all the rest by reason of its larger, broad, dark green, extremely glossy, almost leathery foliage, and its round, com- pact dense head, is 5. penlandra Linn. (328) Stock Photo")
RMREN037–. The care of trees, in lawn, street and park [microform] : with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Jardins; Arbres; Landscape gardening. 3i6 Trees for Shade and Ornament Other willows having some desirable points are S. incana, Schrenck. f „0 S. rosmarimfolia Willd. (incana), (326), a shrub of very fine foli- age, and 5. argyrocarpa Anders. (327), a native shrub of beautiful satiny "^Entirely distinct from all the rest by reason of its larger, broad, dark green, extremely glossy, almost leathery foliage, and its round, com- pact dense head, is 5. penlandra Linn. (328)
![. The codling moth [microform] : (Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.). Fruit; Papillons nocturnes; Insect pests; Pyrale de la pomme; Insectes nuisibles; Codling moth. 4 i 29 the spr':;Z7,!^tX^:JCiJ-J^^^^ my understood will, if thoroughly done kill not Siw^ °P ^"^ ^^°''»* «"*"' by the by the side or stem end (Th™ 4 fhror*'^f''^^°''^i^ necessary for the control of the CoZ'irMoth^ '' *" *''^* *« there is a large proportion of second hf^Hi" f"y.^'^tnct except where that a second a?pli?atK made ll^uT^hri" '^'J'"7 we recommend drop because, as the life-hSto^of ^h^ L? Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN4N3/the-codling-moth-microform-carpocapsa-pomonella-linn-fruit-papillons-nocturnes-insect-pests-pyrale-de-la-pomme-insectes-nuisibles-codling-moth-4-i-29-the-sprz7!txjcij-j-my-understood-will-if-thoroughly-done-kill-not-siw-p-quot-quotquot-by-the-by-the-side-or-stem-end-th-4-fhrorfi-necessary-for-the-control-of-the-cozirmoth-quot-there-is-a-large-proportion-of-second-hfhiquot-fquotytnct-except-where-that-a-second-apliatk-made-lluthriquot-jquot7-we-recommend-drop-because-as-the-life-hstoof-h-l-REN4N3.jpg ". The codling moth [microform] : (Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.). Fruit; Papillons nocturnes; Insect pests; Pyrale de la pomme; Insectes nuisibles; Codling moth. 4 i 29 the spr':;Z7,!^tX^:JCiJ-J^^^^ my understood will, if thoroughly done kill not Siw^ °P ^"^ ^^°''»* «"*"' by the by the side or stem end (Th™ 4 fhror*'^f''^^°''^i^ necessary for the control of the CoZ'irMoth^ '' *" *''^* *« there is a large proportion of second hf^Hi" f"y.^'^tnct except where that a second a?pli?atK made ll^uT^hri" '^'J'"7 we recommend drop because, as the life-hSto^of ^h^ L? Stock Photo")
RMREN4N3–. The codling moth [microform] : (Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.). Fruit; Papillons nocturnes; Insect pests; Pyrale de la pomme; Insectes nuisibles; Codling moth. 4 i 29 the spr':;Z7,!^tX^:JCiJ-J^^^^ my understood will, if thoroughly done kill not Siw^ °P ^"^ ^^°''»* «"*"' by the by the side or stem end (Th™ 4 fhror*'^f''^^°''^i^ necessary for the control of the CoZ'irMoth^ '' *" *''^* *« there is a large proportion of second hf^Hi" f"y.^'^tnct except where that a second a?pli?atK made ll^uT^hri" '^'J'"7 we recommend drop because, as the life-hSto^of ^h^ L?
![. The strawberry root weevil (Otiorhynchus ovatus Linn.) in British Columbia [microform] : with notes on other insects attacking strawberry plants in the Lower Fraser Valley. Strawberry-weevil; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Anthonome de la fleur du fraisier; Strawberries; Fraises. 30. SUAECHIliG BUBBOW DISTANCE. 15 YARDS DEPTh 3-5 INCHES s'i—f k'dwii. 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.. Tre Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REM802/the-strawberry-root-weevil-otiorhynchus-ovatus-linn-in-british-columbia-microform-with-notes-on-other-insects-attacking-strawberry-plants-in-the-lower-fraser-valley-strawberry-weevil-insect-pests-insectes-nuisibles-lutte-contre-les-anthonome-de-la-fleur-du-fraisier-strawberries-fraises-30-suaechilig-bubbow-distance-15-yards-depth-3-5-inches-sif-kdwii-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-tre-REM802.jpg ". The strawberry root weevil (Otiorhynchus ovatus Linn.) in British Columbia [microform] : with notes on other insects attacking strawberry plants in the Lower Fraser Valley. Strawberry-weevil; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Anthonome de la fleur du fraisier; Strawberries; Fraises. 30. SUAECHIliG BUBBOW DISTANCE. 15 YARDS DEPTh 3-5 INCHES s'i—f k'dwii. 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.. Tre Stock Photo")
RMREM802–. The strawberry root weevil (Otiorhynchus ovatus Linn.) in British Columbia [microform] : with notes on other insects attacking strawberry plants in the Lower Fraser Valley. Strawberry-weevil; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Anthonome de la fleur du fraisier; Strawberries; Fraises. 30. SUAECHIliG BUBBOW DISTANCE. 15 YARDS DEPTh 3-5 INCHES s'i—f k'dwii. 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.. Tre
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. THE 'B U L F I N C H. 36^ and other parts of the male. I have feen a fe- male however, which had the laft of the Vving- quiils edged with red, and which had no white on the outermoft of thofe of the tail. Linn.Tiis adds, that the tip of the tongue is divided into fmall filaments ; but I have always found it quite entire in the male, and fliaped like a very Ihort tooth-pick. In many young Bulfinches which I have cbferved about the end of June, the fore-head was light r Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHY6NY/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-the-b-u-l-f-i-n-c-h-36-and-other-parts-of-the-male-i-have-feen-a-fe-male-however-which-had-the-laft-of-the-vving-quiils-edged-with-red-and-which-had-no-white-on-the-outermoft-of-thofe-of-the-tail-linntiis-adds-that-the-tip-of-the-tongue-is-divided-into-fmall-filaments-but-i-have-always-found-it-quite-entire-in-the-male-and-fliaped-like-a-very-ihort-tooth-pick-in-many-young-bulfinches-which-i-have-cbferved-about-the-end-of-june-the-fore-head-was-light-r-RHY6NY.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. THE 'B U L F I N C H. 36^ and other parts of the male. I have feen a fe- male however, which had the laft of the Vving- quiils edged with red, and which had no white on the outermoft of thofe of the tail. Linn.Tiis adds, that the tip of the tongue is divided into fmall filaments ; but I have always found it quite entire in the male, and fliaped like a very Ihort tooth-pick. In many young Bulfinches which I have cbferved about the end of June, the fore-head was light r Stock Photo")
RMRHY6NY–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. THE 'B U L F I N C H. 36^ and other parts of the male. I have feen a fe- male however, which had the laft of the Vving- quiils edged with red, and which had no white on the outermoft of thofe of the tail. Linn.Tiis adds, that the tip of the tongue is divided into fmall filaments ; but I have always found it quite entire in the male, and fliaped like a very Ihort tooth-pick. In many young Bulfinches which I have cbferved about the end of June, the fore-head was light r
RMRDMC6P–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. FlQ. 40.—Three simple Ascidians with vascular adhering processes from the test (nat. size). A, Ascididla aspersa, 0. F. Miiller; B, Ciona intestinalis, Linn. ; C, Molgula oculata, Forb. branched hair-like processes from the test (Fig. 40, C). Branchial sac longitudinally folded; stigmata more or less curved, usually arranged in spirals (Fig. 41); tentacles compound. The chief. 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
RMRE4A3N–. The geographical distribution of the family Charadriidae, or, The plovers, sandpipers, snipes, and their allies . Shore birds. 120 CHAEADEIUS. ^^* Sulgeneric grovp Typical Hiaticula. f iVew- World Species.. CHARADRIUS VOCIFERUS KILLDEEB PLOVER. Diagnosis. Charadrius uropygio et supracaudalitus rufis. Variations. This species is not known to vary throughout its wide range. Synonymy. Literature. Charadrius vociferus, Linneus, Syst. Nat. i. p. 150 (1758) ; Linn. Sj/st. Nat. i. p. 253 (1766). Pluvialis virginiana torquata, -v Pluvialis dominicensis torquataj y-Brisson, Orn. v. pp. 68^ 70, 75 (17
![. The codling moth [microform] : (Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.). Fruit; Papillons nocturnes; Insect pests; Pyrale de la pomme; Insectes nuisibles; Codling moth. 2Z Remarks on the Number and Destrlctiveness of the Secovd Brood Larv.€. o...=f^i^"^ ?"'^ growers, especially in the Niagara district, iiaving suffered farl^'nuSbenil o'f JheT'.'r'/r"' ^'^'"'^ ^"^» to produce sucll large number, all of the first brood larvae must transform to moths A he firTh''"t"°" °^ '^'' •"""^'- ^^•" ^''°^^- th-t if eve, "5 ."cent 0I the first broo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN4P1/the-codling-moth-microform-carpocapsa-pomonella-linn-fruit-papillons-nocturnes-insect-pests-pyrale-de-la-pomme-insectes-nuisibles-codling-moth-2z-remarks-on-the-number-and-destrlctiveness-of-the-secovd-brood-larv-o=fiquot-quot-growers-especially-in-the-niagara-district-iiaving-suffered-farlnusbenil-of-jhetrrquot-quot-quot-to-produce-sucll-large-number-all-of-the-first-brood-larvae-must-transform-to-moths-a-he-firthquottquotquot-quotquotquot-quot-th-t-if-eve-quot5-quotcent-0i-the-first-broo-REN4P1.jpg ". The codling moth [microform] : (Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.). Fruit; Papillons nocturnes; Insect pests; Pyrale de la pomme; Insectes nuisibles; Codling moth. 2Z Remarks on the Number and Destrlctiveness of the Secovd Brood Larv.€. o...=f^i^"^ ?"'^ growers, especially in the Niagara district, iiaving suffered farl^'nuSbenil o'f JheT'.'r'/r"' ^'^'"'^ ^"^» to produce sucll large number, all of the first brood larvae must transform to moths A he firTh''"t"°" °^ '^'' •"""^'- ^^•" ^''°^^- th-t if eve, "5 ."cent 0I the first broo Stock Photo")
RMREN4P1–. The codling moth [microform] : (Carpocapsa pomonella, Linn.). Fruit; Papillons nocturnes; Insect pests; Pyrale de la pomme; Insectes nuisibles; Codling moth. 2Z Remarks on the Number and Destrlctiveness of the Secovd Brood Larv.€. o...=f^i^"^ ?"'^ growers, especially in the Niagara district, iiaving suffered farl^'nuSbenil o'f JheT'.'r'/r"' ^'^'"'^ ^"^» to produce sucll large number, all of the first brood larvae must transform to moths A he firTh''"t"°" °^ '^'' •"""^'- ^^•" ^''°^^- th-t if eve, "5 ."cent 0I the first broo
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. SOUTH AMERICAN TODY, sai that this rpecies inhabits the iflands and continent in the warmeft parts of North America; but we cannot difcover whether it alfo refides in South America, at leall Marcgrave makes no mention of it. [A] Specific charafter of the 7o</«/ Firidis: " It is green, its bread red." f â ]:' The T I C-T I C, OR SOUTH AMERICAN TODY. Second Species^ Todus Cinereu*, Linn, and Gmel. The Gray andTelloiu Fly-catcher, Edw. ^ he Cinereous Tody , Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHYT2X/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-south-american-tody-sai-that-this-rpecies-inhabits-the-iflands-and-continent-in-the-warmeft-parts-of-north-america-but-we-cannot-difcover-whether-it-alfo-refides-in-south-america-at-leall-marcgrave-makes-no-mention-of-it-a-specific-charafter-of-the-7olt-firidis-quot-it-is-green-its-bread-redquot-f-the-t-i-c-t-i-c-or-south-american-tody-second-species-todus-cinereu-linn-and-gmel-the-gray-andtelloiu-fly-catcher-edw-he-cinereous-tody-RHYT2X.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. SOUTH AMERICAN TODY, sai that this rpecies inhabits the iflands and continent in the warmeft parts of North America; but we cannot difcover whether it alfo refides in South America, at leall Marcgrave makes no mention of it. [A] Specific charafter of the 7o</«/ Firidis: " It is green, its bread red." f â ]:' The T I C-T I C, OR SOUTH AMERICAN TODY. Second Species^ Todus Cinereu*, Linn, and Gmel. The Gray andTelloiu Fly-catcher, Edw. ^ he Cinereous Tody , Stock Photo")
RMRHYT2X–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. SOUTH AMERICAN TODY, sai that this rpecies inhabits the iflands and continent in the warmeft parts of North America; but we cannot difcover whether it alfo refides in South America, at leall Marcgrave makes no mention of it. [A] Specific charafter of the 7o</«/ Firidis: " It is green, its bread red." f â ]:' The T I C-T I C, OR SOUTH AMERICAN TODY. Second Species^ Todus Cinereu*, Linn, and Gmel. The Gray andTelloiu Fly-catcher, Edw. ^ he Cinereous Tody ,
![. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. THE 'B U L F I N C H. 36^ and other parts of the male. I have feen a fe- male however, which had the laft of the Vving- quiils edged with red, and which had no white on the outermoft of thofe of the tail. Linn.Tiis adds, that the tip of the tongue is divided into fmall filaments ; but I have always found it quite entire in the male, and fliaped like a very Ihort tooth-pick. In many young Bulfinches which I have cbferved about the end of June, the fore-head was light r Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RETH0P/the-natural-history-of-birds-microform-from-the-french-of-the-count-de-buffon-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-the-b-u-l-f-i-n-c-h-36-and-other-parts-of-the-male-i-have-feen-a-fe-male-however-which-had-the-laft-of-the-vving-quiils-edged-with-red-and-which-had-no-white-on-the-outermoft-of-thofe-of-the-tail-linntiis-adds-that-the-tip-of-the-tongue-is-divided-into-fmall-filaments-but-i-have-always-found-it-quite-entire-in-the-male-and-fliaped-like-a-very-ihort-tooth-pick-in-many-young-bulfinches-which-i-have-cbferved-about-the-end-of-june-the-fore-head-was-light-r-RETH0P.jpg ". The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. THE 'B U L F I N C H. 36^ and other parts of the male. I have feen a fe- male however, which had the laft of the Vving- quiils edged with red, and which had no white on the outermoft of thofe of the tail. Linn.Tiis adds, that the tip of the tongue is divided into fmall filaments ; but I have always found it quite entire in the male, and fliaped like a very Ihort tooth-pick. In many young Bulfinches which I have cbferved about the end of June, the fore-head was light r Stock Photo")
RMRETH0P–. The natural history of birds [microform] : from the French of the Count de Buffon. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. THE 'B U L F I N C H. 36^ and other parts of the male. I have feen a fe- male however, which had the laft of the Vving- quiils edged with red, and which had no white on the outermoft of thofe of the tail. Linn.Tiis adds, that the tip of the tongue is divided into fmall filaments ; but I have always found it quite entire in the male, and fliaped like a very Ihort tooth-pick. In many young Bulfinches which I have cbferved about the end of June, the fore-head was light r
RMRDWK42–. Ferns: British & foreign. The history, organography, classification, and enumeration of the species of garden ferns with a treatise on their cultivation, etc. etc. Ferns. AN EETUMEEATION 0Â¥ CULTIVATED FEEIJS. 8/ podium euspidattim, Fresl. Meliq. Hcenh. t. 1, f. 3. Polypodium avenium, Desv.âTropical America. 2. P. lanceolata, Fresl. Polypodium lanceolatum, Linn.; Plum. Fil. t. 137. Polypodium macrooarpum, Willd. Pleopeltis maorocarpa, Kmdf. Pleopeltis lepidota, Pfesl. Pleopelbis Helenas, Fresl.â^Tropical America, St. Helena, South Africa, and Bourbon. 3. P. elongata, /. 8m. Grammitis elo
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