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Many balls Stock Photos and Images
. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 578 FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY difficult than that of any other group of rotifers; it has been con- fined mainly to specialists in this particular group. Many species of the Bdelloida possess a remarkable power of withstanding dry- ing. Philodina roseola is often found as Httle pink balls in the dry deposits in the bottoms of urns and eave-troughs. When this material is placed in water, the pink balls quickly swell, take the rotifer form, and continue their inter- rupted life activities where these were stopped. Many species may be ob- tained for study in th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fresh-water-biology-freshwater-biology-578-fresh-water-biology-difficult-than-that-of-any-other-group-of-rotifers-it-has-been-con-fined-mainly-to-specialists-in-this-particular-group-many-species-of-the-bdelloida-possess-a-remarkable-power-of-withstanding-dry-ing-philodina-roseola-is-often-found-as-httle-pink-balls-in-the-dry-deposits-in-the-bottoms-of-urns-and-eave-troughs-when-this-material-is-placed-in-water-the-pink-balls-quickly-swell-take-the-rotifer-form-and-continue-their-inter-rupted-life-activities-where-these-were-stopped-many-species-may-be-ob-tained-for-study-in-th-image216351284.htmlRMPFYJ7G–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 578 FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY difficult than that of any other group of rotifers; it has been con- fined mainly to specialists in this particular group. Many species of the Bdelloida possess a remarkable power of withstanding dry- ing. Philodina roseola is often found as Httle pink balls in the dry deposits in the bottoms of urns and eave-troughs. When this material is placed in water, the pink balls quickly swell, take the rotifer form, and continue their inter- rupted life activities where these were stopped. Many species may be ob- tained for study in th
. The study of animal life. Zoology. CHAP. XVII The Evidences of Evolution 279 definite centres, along convenient paths of diffusion, varying into species after species as their range extended. But the history of the individual is even more instructive. The first three grades of structure observed among living animals are: (i) Single cells (most Protozoa), (2) balls of cells (a few Protozoa which form colonies), and (3), two- layered sacs of cells {e.g. the simplest sponges). But these three grades correspond to the first three steps in the indi- vidual life-history of any many-celled animal. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-study-of-animal-life-zoology-chap-xvii-the-evidences-of-evolution-279-definite-centres-along-convenient-paths-of-diffusion-varying-into-species-after-species-as-their-range-extended-but-the-history-of-the-individual-is-even-more-instructive-the-first-three-grades-of-structure-observed-among-living-animals-are-i-single-cells-most-protozoa-2-balls-of-cells-a-few-protozoa-which-form-colonies-and-3-two-layered-sacs-of-cells-eg-the-simplest-sponges-but-these-three-grades-correspond-to-the-first-three-steps-in-the-indi-vidual-life-history-of-any-many-celled-animal-image216443023.htmlRMPG3R7Y–. The study of animal life. Zoology. CHAP. XVII The Evidences of Evolution 279 definite centres, along convenient paths of diffusion, varying into species after species as their range extended. But the history of the individual is even more instructive. The first three grades of structure observed among living animals are: (i) Single cells (most Protozoa), (2) balls of cells (a few Protozoa which form colonies), and (3), two- layered sacs of cells {e.g. the simplest sponges). But these three grades correspond to the first three steps in the indi- vidual life-history of any many-celled animal.
![. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. Minnesota Plant Diseases. 183 Hard skinned puff-balls {Sclerodermatacecs). Many of these puiif-balls form their fruiting bodies at least partially under- ground. The coat is hard and leathery in texture and" usually opens by splitting in some irregular fashion. The spores also form a powdery mass which in our common species is dark vio- let in color. The fruiting bodies are usually large in size, at- taining a diameter of five and six inches in many cases. In their immature condition they are superficially not unlike potatoes in appearance. Thes Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG4FAW/minnesota-plant-diseases-plant-diseases-minnesota-plant-diseases-183-hard-skinned-puff-balls-sclerodermatacecs-many-of-these-puiif-balls-form-their-fruiting-bodies-at-least-partially-under-ground-the-coat-is-hard-and-leathery-in-texture-andquot-usually-opens-by-splitting-in-some-irregular-fashion-the-spores-also-form-a-powdery-mass-which-in-our-common-species-is-dark-vio-let-in-color-the-fruiting-bodies-are-usually-large-in-size-at-taining-a-diameter-of-five-and-six-inches-in-many-cases-in-their-immature-condition-they-are-superficially-not-unlike-potatoes-in-appearance-thes-PG4FAW.jpg ". Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. Minnesota Plant Diseases. 183 Hard skinned puff-balls {Sclerodermatacecs). Many of these puiif-balls form their fruiting bodies at least partially under- ground. The coat is hard and leathery in texture and" usually opens by splitting in some irregular fashion. The spores also form a powdery mass which in our common species is dark vio- let in color. The fruiting bodies are usually large in size, at- taining a diameter of five and six inches in many cases. In their immature condition they are superficially not unlike potatoes in appearance. Thes Stock Photo")
. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. Minnesota Plant Diseases. 183 Hard skinned puff-balls {Sclerodermatacecs). Many of these puiif-balls form their fruiting bodies at least partially under- ground. The coat is hard and leathery in texture and" usually opens by splitting in some irregular fashion. The spores also form a powdery mass which in our common species is dark vio- let in color. The fruiting bodies are usually large in size, at- taining a diameter of five and six inches in many cases. In their immature condition they are superficially not unlike potatoes in appearance. Thes Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-plant-diseases-plant-diseases-minnesota-plant-diseases-183-hard-skinned-puff-balls-sclerodermatacecs-many-of-these-puiif-balls-form-their-fruiting-bodies-at-least-partially-under-ground-the-coat-is-hard-and-leathery-in-texture-andquot-usually-opens-by-splitting-in-some-irregular-fashion-the-spores-also-form-a-powdery-mass-which-in-our-common-species-is-dark-vio-let-in-color-the-fruiting-bodies-are-usually-large-in-size-at-taining-a-diameter-of-five-and-six-inches-in-many-cases-in-their-immature-condition-they-are-superficially-not-unlike-potatoes-in-appearance-thes-image216458785.htmlRMPG4FAW–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. Minnesota Plant Diseases. 183 Hard skinned puff-balls {Sclerodermatacecs). Many of these puiif-balls form their fruiting bodies at least partially under- ground. The coat is hard and leathery in texture and" usually opens by splitting in some irregular fashion. The spores also form a powdery mass which in our common species is dark vio- let in color. The fruiting bodies are usually large in size, at- taining a diameter of five and six inches in many cases. In their immature condition they are superficially not unlike potatoes in appearance. Thes
. Points of the horse; a treatise on the conformation, movements, breeds and evolution of the horse. Horses. 270 REMARKS ON VARIOUS BREEDS OF HORSES. are simply balls of muscle The capable and light-hearted way in which one of these grand Lilhputs can trot away with a four-wheeled carriage containing five or six heavy men, is a sight worth going many miles to see. Acheen, which is in the north of Sumatra, has a good breed of ponies. The Java pony, though a relation of, is inferior to the Dell pony. Mongolian Ponies.—Under this broad heading I would class a breed of ponies which is found in the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/points-of-the-horse-a-treatise-on-the-conformation-movements-breeds-and-evolution-of-the-horse-horses-270-remarks-on-various-breeds-of-horses-are-simply-balls-of-muscle-the-capable-and-light-hearted-way-in-which-one-of-these-grand-lilhputs-can-trot-away-with-a-four-wheeled-carriage-containing-five-or-six-heavy-men-is-a-sight-worth-going-many-miles-to-see-acheen-which-is-in-the-north-of-sumatra-has-a-good-breed-of-ponies-the-java-pony-though-a-relation-of-is-inferior-to-the-dell-pony-mongolian-poniesunder-this-broad-heading-i-would-class-a-breed-of-ponies-which-is-found-in-the-image216288471.htmlRMPFTP47–. Points of the horse; a treatise on the conformation, movements, breeds and evolution of the horse. Horses. 270 REMARKS ON VARIOUS BREEDS OF HORSES. are simply balls of muscle The capable and light-hearted way in which one of these grand Lilhputs can trot away with a four-wheeled carriage containing five or six heavy men, is a sight worth going many miles to see. Acheen, which is in the north of Sumatra, has a good breed of ponies. The Java pony, though a relation of, is inferior to the Dell pony. Mongolian Ponies.—Under this broad heading I would class a breed of ponies which is found in the
. Mushrooms of America, edible and poisonous. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. LYCOPERDACE.E, OR PUFF-BALLS. I. Lycoperdon giganteum. Giant Puff-Bali. 3. Lycoperdon gemmatum. z. Lycoperdon saccatum. Pear-shaped Puff-Bali. PLATE VIII. Little Puff-Ball.. There are many varieties corresponding in most points with some one of the three above named, some growing on stumps but most of them appearing on sandy soils after heavy rains. None are poisonous. TO COOK. Make a batter, properly seasoned as for frying egg-plant, or beat up eggs for the same purpose; out the paS-balls into slices half an in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/mushrooms-of-america-edible-and-poisonous-mushrooms-cookery-mushrooms-cbk-lycoperdacee-or-puff-balls-i-lycoperdon-giganteum-giant-puff-bali-3-lycoperdon-gemmatum-z-lycoperdon-saccatum-pear-shaped-puff-bali-plate-viii-little-puff-ball-there-are-many-varieties-corresponding-in-most-points-with-some-one-of-the-three-above-named-some-growing-on-stumps-but-most-of-them-appearing-on-sandy-soils-after-heavy-rains-none-are-poisonous-to-cook-make-a-batter-properly-seasoned-as-for-frying-egg-plant-or-beat-up-eggs-for-the-same-purpose-out-the-pas-balls-into-slices-half-an-in-image216406225.htmlRMPG249N–. Mushrooms of America, edible and poisonous. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. LYCOPERDACE.E, OR PUFF-BALLS. I. Lycoperdon giganteum. Giant Puff-Bali. 3. Lycoperdon gemmatum. z. Lycoperdon saccatum. Pear-shaped Puff-Bali. PLATE VIII. Little Puff-Ball.. There are many varieties corresponding in most points with some one of the three above named, some growing on stumps but most of them appearing on sandy soils after heavy rains. None are poisonous. TO COOK. Make a batter, properly seasoned as for frying egg-plant, or beat up eggs for the same purpose; out the paS-balls into slices half an in
. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 313 Thecaphora Fingerhuth (p. 302) Sori in various parts of the host, often as indefinite masses in the floral parts or forming rather firm pustules on the stem, at ma- turity with a dusty spore- mass; spore-balls composed of few to many fertile cells, of small to large size; rather permanently united; spores usually yellowish or reddish, smooth on contiguous sides Fiq. 228.—Thecaphora, spore ball germina- but usually marked on the *'°°- ^^'^ ^retold. free surface; germination, so far as known, b Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-plant-diseases-fungi-the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-313-thecaphora-fingerhuth-p-302-sori-in-various-parts-of-the-host-often-as-indefinite-masses-in-the-floral-parts-or-forming-rather-firm-pustules-on-the-stem-at-ma-turity-with-a-dusty-spore-mass-spore-balls-composed-of-few-to-many-fertile-cells-of-small-to-large-size-rather-permanently-united-spores-usually-yellowish-or-reddish-smooth-on-contiguous-sides-fiq-228thecaphora-spore-ball-germina-but-usually-marked-on-the-retold-free-surface-germination-so-far-as-known-b-image216451597.htmlRMPG4665–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 313 Thecaphora Fingerhuth (p. 302) Sori in various parts of the host, often as indefinite masses in the floral parts or forming rather firm pustules on the stem, at ma- turity with a dusty spore- mass; spore-balls composed of few to many fertile cells, of small to large size; rather permanently united; spores usually yellowish or reddish, smooth on contiguous sides Fiq. 228.—Thecaphora, spore ball germina- but usually marked on the *'°°- ^^'^ ^retold. free surface; germination, so far as known, b
. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. Minnesota Plant Diseases. 39 plant debris from year to year. Often apparently earth-inhabit- ing fungi can be traced back to their attachment to wood lying buried in the soil, and many plants which may apparently live both on the soil and on the wood belong to this category.. Fig. is.—An earth-dwelling fungus (Lepiota procera) of the gill fungi. Original. Among the earth-inhabiting fungi the mushroom group is per- haps most prominent, but a host of other fungi have a similar habit. Club fungi, many pore fungi, puflf balls, carrion fungi, cup fungi, a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/minnesota-plant-diseases-plant-diseases-minnesota-plant-diseases-39-plant-debris-from-year-to-year-often-apparently-earth-inhabit-ing-fungi-can-be-traced-back-to-their-attachment-to-wood-lying-buried-in-the-soil-and-many-plants-which-may-apparently-live-both-on-the-soil-and-on-the-wood-belong-to-this-category-fig-isan-earth-dwelling-fungus-lepiota-procera-of-the-gill-fungi-original-among-the-earth-inhabiting-fungi-the-mushroom-group-is-per-haps-most-prominent-but-a-host-of-other-fungi-have-a-similar-habit-club-fungi-many-pore-fungi-puflf-balls-carrion-fungi-cup-fungi-a-image216451021.htmlRMPG45DH–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. Minnesota Plant Diseases. 39 plant debris from year to year. Often apparently earth-inhabit- ing fungi can be traced back to their attachment to wood lying buried in the soil, and many plants which may apparently live both on the soil and on the wood belong to this category.. Fig. is.—An earth-dwelling fungus (Lepiota procera) of the gill fungi. Original. Among the earth-inhabiting fungi the mushroom group is per- haps most prominent, but a host of other fungi have a similar habit. Club fungi, many pore fungi, puflf balls, carrion fungi, cup fungi, a
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