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Number 129 Black & White Stock Photos
RMT0XK7E–press / media, magazines, 'Der Sturm' (The Storm), front page, editor: Herwarth Walden (1878 - 1941), illustration by Wassily Kanmdinsky, number 129, Berlin, October 1912, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMW60F8W–Admiral John A. Dahlgren and group. 1. Lieut. Commander E.J. Dichman, 2. Fleet Surgeon Wm. Johnson, 3. Paymaster J.H. Watmouth, 4. Commander J.M. Bradford, 5. Admiral Dahlgren, 6. Lieut. Commander E.O. Matthews; General notes: Use War and Conflict Number 129 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.
RM2R94TNN–Building Number 129. Glass Plate Negatives of the Construction and Repair of Buildings, Facilities, and Vessels at the New York Navy Yard.
RM2BF4666–Echo Viol Patent Model. This “Echo Viol” was patented by Michael H. Collins of Chelsea, Massachusetts and received U.S. Patent number 129,653 on July 23, 1872. Intended as an improvement on the violin, the body consists of two chambers or sounding areas which can be balanced.
RMP75R1F–Italiano: Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856-1931). Numero di catalogo: 1184. English: Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856-1931). Catalogue number: 1184. . circa 1895/1900. 129 Gloeden, Wilhelm von (1856-1931) - n. 1184 - Gallo p. 19
RMW1ANCD–Admiral John A. Dahlgren and group. 1. Lieut. Commander E.J. Dichman, 2. Fleet Surgeon Wm. Johnson, 3. Paymaster J.H. Watmouth, 4. Commander J.M. Bradford, 5. Admiral Dahlgren, 6. Lieut. Commander E.O. Matthews; General notes: Use War and Conflict Number 129 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.
RM2T1K91K–Royal Air Force Fighter Command, 1939-1945. Supermarine Spitfire Mark VBs of No. 72 Squadron RAF, lined up and ready to start at Gravesend, Kent. The nearest aircraft, AA945 'RN-C' 'Cynthia', subsequently served with a number of units up to July 1945; including Nos. 133, 306, 350, 504, 129, 501 and 345 Squadrons RAF, and finally with No. 61 Operational Training Unit.
RM2AFRAE8–. Lessons with plants. Suggestions for seeing and interpreting some of the common forms of vegetation. Fig. 129.Leaf of common marguerite. Fig. 130.Leaf of blue-leaved marguerite. present forms are ? Or, similar types or directionsof variation suggest community of origin. Suggestions.—Is there variation in the veiniug and serration, ordentation, of leaves on the same plant 1 How great may be the varia-tion in size ? Bo all the leaves on any plant mature at the sametime T Is there always the same number of leaflets in the same kindof compound leaves ? The pupil should examine the honey locustan
RM2ABTY2H–moving machinery will be especially attractive and will embrace a number of novelties. Full reports of AMERICAN. 17 feet a day ; the authorities confidently expect a com pletion of this gigantic labor of tunneling the lake close of next year. The city has over 129 miles of water pipe laid and in operation. The income from, scientific american, 1865-09-16
RMPG28W5–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. FLY FLOWERS 129 flower captures a number of flies by which it may be fertilized in its second condition. Now since, when the flower has opened, the flies do not come to it at once, as if responding to an invitation, but are led thither gradually and acci- dentally, it follows that this condition must naturally last for a considerable time. I have found that it continues six days. During this time chance brings to-day one fly to the flower, to-morrow two or t
RM2ABXR2C–will furnish current for six 6-candle Parse!! & Weed. 129-131 W. 31st St. N.Y. Experimental & Model Work MFG. CO 899 Clinton Street Milwaukee Wis. Inventions developed. Special Machinery. E. V. BAILLARD. Fox Bldg Franklin Square New York. NOVELTIES a ETC. NEW VORA STENCIL VIORMI IOC MASAO ST N.& NOVELTIES & PATENTED ARTICLES7% im OM The Directors of the Correspondence Institute of America have decided to award a limited number of Free Hand Book on Patents Trade Marks Etc. Sent Free on Application., scientific american, 1902-11-08
RM2R94TMT–Building Number 129. Glass Plate Negatives of the Construction and Repair of Buildings, Facilities, and Vessels at the New York Navy Yard.
RMP75R3T–Italiano: Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856-1931), Numero di catalogo: 1466. English: Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856-1931), Catalogue number: 1466. . circa 1900. 129 Gloeden, Wilhelm von (1856-1931) - n. 1466 - da Et in Arcadia ego, p. 93
RMW5JRXX–ASBF (V-J-1) #21614, 3/13/43; USS Oklahoma- Salvage- View from shore during night work on reinforcing pendant connections at head casting. Ship in 129 degees-30' position; Scope and content: This is one of a collection of photographs of salvage operations at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard taken by the shipyard during the period following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor which initiated US participation in World War II. The photographs are found in a number of files in several shipyard records series.
RM2AKY6MN–The essentials of descriptive geometry . 129. To construct a cylindrical helix it is necessary to knowthe pitch and diameter of the cylinder on which the helix may bewrapped. In Fig. 129 the pitch and diameter of the cylinder aregiven. The plan view of the curve will be, of course, a circle and WARPED SURFACES l6l may be drawn at once. To find the elevation, divide the pitchdistance into any number of convenient parts, say 24, and dividethe circle of the H projection into the same number of parts.Let the generating point start in H at point o. In moving fromo to I the point makes one twenty-fo
![. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. F" Fig. 128.—Axillary and Solitary Flowers of Pimpernel.. Fio. 129. — Eaoeme of Common Bed Currant. p, peduncle; p', pedicel; br, bract. flowers. Since there is no definite limit to the number of flowers which may appear in this way, the mode of flowering just described (with many others of the same general character) is known as indeterminate inflorescence. 186. 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 perfec Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG41T6/foundations-of-botany-botany-botany-fquot-fig-128axillary-and-solitary-flowers-of-pimpernel-fio-129-eaoeme-of-common-bed-currant-p-peduncle-p-pedicel-br-bract-flowers-since-there-is-no-definite-limit-to-the-number-of-flowers-which-may-appear-in-this-way-the-mode-of-flowering-just-described-with-many-others-of-the-same-general-character-is-known-as-indeterminate-inflorescence-186-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-perfec-PG41T6.jpg ". Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. F" Fig. 128.—Axillary and Solitary Flowers of Pimpernel.. Fio. 129. — Eaoeme of Common Bed Currant. p, peduncle; p', pedicel; br, bract. flowers. Since there is no definite limit to the number of flowers which may appear in this way, the mode of flowering just described (with many others of the same general character) is known as indeterminate inflorescence. 186. 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 perfec Stock Photo")
RMPG41T6–. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. F" Fig. 128.—Axillary and Solitary Flowers of Pimpernel.. Fio. 129. — Eaoeme of Common Bed Currant. p, peduncle; p', pedicel; br, bract. flowers. Since there is no definite limit to the number of flowers which may appear in this way, the mode of flowering just described (with many others of the same general character) is known as indeterminate inflorescence. 186. 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 perfec
RM2R94TMR–Building Number 129. Glass Plate Negatives of the Construction and Repair of Buildings, Facilities, and Vessels at the New York Navy Yard.
RMP75R1J–Italiano: Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856-1931). Numero di catalogo: 1188. English: Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856-1931). Catalogue number: 1188. . circa 1895/1900. 129 Gloeden, Wilhelm von (1856-1931) - n. 1188 - da - Et in arcadia ego - p. 64
RMTDPRTA–Photographic copy of the Naval Engineering drawing (original is located at Naval Construction Battalion Center, Davisville, RI) Floor plan and elevation of building A-129, drawing number 34198, dated Aug. 1953 - Advance Base Depot, Davisville, Building A-130, Northeast section of Advance Base Depot, adjacent to Pier No. 1, Davisville, Washington County, RI
RM2ANAE96–Scientific American Volume 75 Number 21 (November 1896) . BINDERS ⢠® With the Paragon Binder, ScientificAmerican can be bound, as receivedeach week, in book form. Every paperin neat order for reference or futurereading. Binder guaranteed.tW Sent, postpaid, MO cents each. CUAS. S. BERRY, 129 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. - - THE - - STEAM FOR CRUSHING ORES STAMP ii i Cheapest to install and ,operate. Capacity guar- (anteed. Catalogs sent. , GATES IRON WORKS, CHICAGO. CATALOGUES FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. ^oov*o ^^^^mV^SWW^^^ss^ My Well and what came out of it. A Btory by the noveliBt Frank R. Sto
RMPG1H46–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. PARASITIC SARCODINA 129 The life history also varies in the different species, many possess- ing a flagellated stage. On the basis of hfe history and habits the old genus Amoeba has been broken into a number of genera, seven according to Calkins. Of these only three occur as para- sites of man. The amebffi which are especially adapted to Uve as parasites in the bodies of animals belong to at least two distinct genera, Endamoeba and Craigia (or Paramceba). Endamaba includes amebse of large size which are
RM2R94TPR–Building Number 129. Glass Plate Negatives of the Construction and Repair of Buildings, Facilities, and Vessels at the New York Navy Yard.
RMP75R4K–Italiano: Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856-1931), Cartolina 'Profilo vago - MARIA'. Ritratto di Maria Intelisano (la nipote del parroco di Castelmola). Numero di catalogo: 1733. English: Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856-1931), Postcard 'Pretty profile. MARIA'. Portrait of Maria Intelisano. Catalogue number: 1733. . circa 1900. 129 Gloeden, Wilhelm von (1856-1931) - n. 1733 - Maria Intelisano - 1905 ca. - Profilo vago - da - Sicilia mitica arcadia, p. 29
RMTDPRTC–Photographic copy of the Naval Engineering drawing (original is located at Naval Construction Battalion Center, Davisville, RI) Floor plan of building A-130, drawing number 38545, dated Nov. 1970 (Building A-130 is to east, building A-129 is to west) - Advance Base Depot, Davisville, Building A-130, Northeast section of Advance Base Depot, adjacent to Pier No. 1, Davisville, Washington County, RI
RM2AKY95F–Scientific American Volume 88 Number 16 (April 1903) . ls for making metal novelties.Inventions perfected. Drawings and de-signs worked our. from Inventors ideas.8end for circular 9. FARSEJ.li & WEED,129-131 West 31st Street, New York. MATCH FACTORY.—DESCRIPTION of an English factory. Scientific American Sup-plement 1113. Price 10 cents. For sale by Munn &Co. and all newsdealers. - ? ? ? § TYPE WHEELS. MODELS ^.EXPERIMENTAL WORK.SMALLIWCHHIERrNOVELTIES fc ETC. HEW TORK STEHCIL WORK* 100 HgMjU 8T W.T. ICE MACHINES, Corliss Engines, flrewersand Bottlers Machinery. THE VILTERMFG. CO.. 899 Clinton
RMPG4219–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. MINUTE STRUCTURE OF LEAVES 129 the square inch, or the black walnut, with nearly 300,000 to the square inch, the total number on a tree is incon- ceivably large. 152. Uses of the Parts examined. — It will be most con- venient to discuss the uses of the parts of the leaf a little later, but it will make matters sim- pler to state at once that the epidermis serves as a mechan- ical protection to the parts beneath and prevents exces- sive evaporation, that the palisade- cells (which may not be made out very clearly in a roughly prepared section) hold large
RM2R94TPE–Building Number 129. Glass Plate Negatives of the Construction and Repair of Buildings, Facilities, and Vessels at the New York Navy Yard.
RMP75R1T–Italiano: Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856-1931), Ragazzo su un poggio vicino a Taormina. Numero di catalogo: 1218. Una posa lievemente differente appare al numero di catalogo 1223. English: Wilhelm von Gloeden (1856-1931), Boy atop on of the mountains surrounding Taormina. Catalogue number: 1218. See a slightly different version of the same pose at # 1223. . circa 1900. 129 Gloeden, Wilhelm von (1856-1931) - n. 1218 - da - Et in Arcadia, p. 61
RMTXW540–ASBF (V-J-1) #21614, 3/13/43; USS Oklahoma- Salvage- View from shore during night work on reinforcing pendant connections at head casting. Ship in 129 degees-30' position; Scope and content: This is one of a collection of photographs of salvage operations at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard taken by the shipyard during the period following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor which initiated US participation in World War II. The photographs are found in a number of files in several shipyard records series.
RM2AFT92M–. Scientific American Volume 91 Number 09 (August 1904). Carriage Motors For Bicycle, Contactor Jump Spark One Piece Casting. LightWeight. Large Bearing Sur-faces. Write us to-day GRANT-FERRIS CO. Troy, N. Y. The Franklin Model Shop. Experimental work for inventors: any-thing in metal from a single piece to acomplete working model. Apparatus forcolleges. Exhibition models. Introduc-tion samples of patented articles. Spe-cial tools for making metal novelties.Inventions perfected. Drawings and de-signs worked out, from inventors ideas*Send for circular 9. PARSEJ.L, & WEED,129-131 West 31st Stree
RMPG3RXF–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. THE FLOWER. 53 tu. and thus a free central placenta is formed (Fig, 129). Examples of this are found in the Purslane, Chickweed, Finks, etc. 66. The number of pistils in a flower is ex- pressed by the Greek words: monogyhous, meaning one pistil; digynous, meaning two pistils; trigynous, meaning three pistils; tetragynous, meaning four pistils; pentagynous, meaning five pistils; polygynous, meaning many pistils.
RM2R94X32–Building Number 129, Looking North. Glass Plate Negatives of the Construction and Repair of Buildings, Facilities, and Vessels at the New York Navy Yard.
RM2CDDJGX–. Scientific American Volume 86 Number 14 (April 1902) . pel in Fort Wayne will beglad to tell what they know of Mr. Urbahns. His in-tegrity and honesty of purpose is unquestioned. He isprepared to furnish plenty of evidence as to the valueof his method among those who have used it, and itdoesseem thatanyone who feels the need of a bettermemory cannot do a wiser thing than to investigatethis new system thoroughly, coming as it does from asource entirely trustworthy. Simply send your nameand address to Mr. D. F. Urbahns, 129 Bass Block, FortWayne. Indiana, and the full information and particu-l
RMPG4CJC–. Modern milk goats : status of the milk goat industry; methods of profitable milk production; care and management of commercial herds and household goats . Goats. THE HOPE OF THE HERD—THE KIDS 129 and more successful herds it is noted that nipple feeding rather than pan feeding is the prevailing jjractice. There is one other point in favor of pan feeding in the case of buck kids. If one is raising a number of bucks it will be found that these rough, strong little fellows will in their eagerness destroy the nipples at an. Fig. 39.—Ready fur pan feeding. (Courtesy U. H. Freyschlag, San Jose, Ca
RM2R94NHM–Building Number 129, Looking Northeast. Glass Plate Negatives of the Construction and Repair of Buildings, Facilities, and Vessels at the New York Navy Yard.
RM2CRW299–. Scientific American Volume 88 Number 21 (May 1903) . The Franklin Model Shop. Experimental work for inventors; any-thing In metal from a single piece to acomplete working model. Apparatusforcolleges. Exhibition models. Introduc-tion samples of patented articles. Spe-cial tools for making metal novelties.Inventions perfected. Drawings and de-signs worked out from inventors ideas.Send for circular 9. PARSEJit. & WEED,129-131 West31st Street, New Tort. COLD GALVANIZING AMERICAN PROCESS M0 ROYALTIESSAMPLES/umlNFORMATION on APPLICATION. NICKEL AND Electro-Plating Apparatus and Material. THB Hanso
RMPG1WKC–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 36b Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1918-18 COPPER ESKIMOSâContinued MalesâContinued Number of Subject 1671 1722 1593 1729 1542 1631 1691 1603 1603 1686 1643 1612 1696 1698 1676 1632 1576 1634 w 203 200 193 204 193 186 207 188 183 200 200 191 203 194 192 202 192 195 w 152 155 156 149 146 148 163 157 147 158 152 152 156 151 157 154 155 153 o a; w 600 590 572 565 562 555 608 568 561 593 584 564 590 590 585 584 572 585 03 136 126 122 139 119 129 140 131 121 138 133 116 128 117 124 118 126 124 £ 74 70 78 76 75 80 77 71 81 76
RM2R94X18–Building Number 129, Looking North. Glass Plate Negatives of the Construction and Repair of Buildings, Facilities, and Vessels at the New York Navy Yard.
RM2CHF574–. Scientific American Volume 84 Number 05 (February 1901) . PALMER BROS., PALMER Stationaryand .Marine fiasoline En-gines and Launches. MotorWacon Engines, PumpingEngines. tw Send for Catalog, - M1ANIIS, CONN. Experimental & Model Work dr. & advice free. Wm. Gardam & Son .45-51 Rose S t ,N.Y. GRINDING MULLS 1™J£» SHffiS: versal Eccentric Mill. Address J. S. & G. F. SIMP-SON, as Rodney Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. INVENTIONS PERFECTED. Accurate Model and Tool Work. Write for Circular.PARSELL & WEED, 129-131 West 31st St., New York. VOLNEY W. MASON & CO., Friction Pulleys,Clutchesft Elevators PROVIDE
RM2R94NJR–Building Number 129, Looking North. Glass Plate Negatives of the Construction and Repair of Buildings, Facilities, and Vessels at the New York Navy Yard.
RM2CR4AAB–. Scientific American Volume 87 Number 16 (October 1902) . 5V FRANKLINModel Shop THE FRANKLIN DYNAMO 50 Watts. 10 Volts. 5 Amperes 3,0C0 to 4.000 revolutions. Sets of mate-rials, finished parts, complete machines.Foramateur construction - very efficient.Will drive a dental engine, sewing ma-chine or small lat be; run as a generator,will furnish current for six 6-candlelamps. Parts, 13.50, Ki.00, *8.Ki. Com-plete, #12.50. Write for circular 9. Parsell & Weed. 129-131 W. 31st St., N.Y. The Wolverine ThrteCylinder Gasoline Ma-rine Engine. The only reversing and self -. starting gasoline engine on
RM2R94NH9–Building Number 129, Looking Northeast. Glass Plate Negatives of the Construction and Repair of Buildings, Facilities, and Vessels at the New York Navy Yard.
RM2CDDH5E–. Scientific American Volume 86 Number 14 (April 1902) . THE FRANKLIN DYNAMO 50 Watts, 10 Volts. 5 Amperes 3,000 to 4.000 revolutions. Sets of mate-rials, finished parts, complete machines.For amateur construction—very efficient.Will drive a dental engine, sewing ma-chine or small lathe; run as a generator,will furnish current for six 6-candlelamps. Parts, *3.5t, $6.10, *8.5Q. Com-plete, #12.50. Write for circular 9. Parsell & Weed. 129-131 W. 31st St., N.Y.. -GASMOBILE- STANHOPE. SPECIAL. SURREY and T0NNEAU BODIES. 9, 12 and 25 H. P. SPEEDS, 25, 30 and 40 MILES. HIGHEST FINISH. BEST WORKMANSH
RM2R94NK7–Building Number 129, Interior Looking Northeast. Glass Plate Negatives of the Construction and Repair of Buildings, Facilities, and Vessels at the New York Navy Yard.
RM2K9E2H7–BJ B3 129. Delivery photo. The locomotive was manufactured in 1919 by wagon and the Maskinfabriksaktiebolaget in Falun, manufacturing number 129. Scrapped in 1960.
RM2F67K3E–BJ B3 129. The locomotive was manufactured in 1919 by the cart and the machine factory company in Falun, manufacturing number 129. was scrapped in 1960.
RM2CE40J5–. Scientific American Volume 92 Number 04 (January 1905) . hment, M. E. Tynes 780,245 Sewing machine, rotary hook, C. E. Finkle 780,028Sewing machine tucker attachment, A. P. Day 780,327 Shaft hanger, W. S. Rogers 780,129 Sheave block, H. Gilley 780,280 Shelving, J. P. Taylor 780,455 Ships, vessel for bunkering and loading, Williams & Orrok 780,083 Shirt and cravat, combined, G. W. Sheckells 780,237 Shoe, T. O. Holland 780,036 Shoe, etc., fastener, C. D. Brent 780,020 Show case, A. Jaeger 780,105 Shuttle worker, Bell & Wyman 780,261 Sieve, adjustable, C. Closz 780,158 Sign, illuminated, J. Cle
RM2F6BM98–BJ B3 129. Delivery photo. The locomotive was manufactured in 1919 by the cart and the machine factory company in Falun, manufacturing number 129. was scrapped in 1960.
RMRDE89T–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. FLY FLOWERS 129 flower captures a number of flies by which it may be fertilized in its second condition. Now since, when the flower has opened, the flies do not come to it at once, as if responding to an invitation, but are led thither gradually and acci- dentally, it follows that this condition must naturally last for a considerable time. I have found that it continues six days. During this time chance brings to-day one fly to the flower, to-morrow two or t
![. The elements of structural botany [microform] : with special reference to the study of Canadian plants, to which is added a selection of examination papers. Plant anatomy; Botany; Plantes; Botanique. FLORAL DIAGRAMS. 129 196. In cyclic flowers, whilst there is usually one whorl each of sepals, petals, and carpels, there are not unfrequently two whorls of stamens. If each whorl is made up of the same number of members the flower is isomerous, and will, at the same time, be monomerous, dimerous, trimerous, tetramerous, or pentamerous, accord- ing as each whorl contains one, two, three, four, o Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ2DF4/the-elements-of-structural-botany-microform-with-special-reference-to-the-study-of-canadian-plants-to-which-is-added-a-selection-of-examination-papers-plant-anatomy-botany-plantes-botanique-floral-diagrams-129-196-in-cyclic-flowers-whilst-there-is-usually-one-whorl-each-of-sepals-petals-and-carpels-there-are-not-unfrequently-two-whorls-of-stamens-if-each-whorl-is-made-up-of-the-same-number-of-members-the-flower-is-isomerous-and-will-at-the-same-time-be-monomerous-dimerous-trimerous-tetramerous-or-pentamerous-accord-ing-as-each-whorl-contains-one-two-three-four-o-RJ2DF4.jpg ". The elements of structural botany [microform] : with special reference to the study of Canadian plants, to which is added a selection of examination papers. Plant anatomy; Botany; Plantes; Botanique. FLORAL DIAGRAMS. 129 196. In cyclic flowers, whilst there is usually one whorl each of sepals, petals, and carpels, there are not unfrequently two whorls of stamens. If each whorl is made up of the same number of members the flower is isomerous, and will, at the same time, be monomerous, dimerous, trimerous, tetramerous, or pentamerous, accord- ing as each whorl contains one, two, three, four, o Stock Photo")
RMRJ2DF4–. The elements of structural botany [microform] : with special reference to the study of Canadian plants, to which is added a selection of examination papers. Plant anatomy; Botany; Plantes; Botanique. FLORAL DIAGRAMS. 129 196. In cyclic flowers, whilst there is usually one whorl each of sepals, petals, and carpels, there are not unfrequently two whorls of stamens. If each whorl is made up of the same number of members the flower is isomerous, and will, at the same time, be monomerous, dimerous, trimerous, tetramerous, or pentamerous, accord- ing as each whorl contains one, two, three, four, o
RMRE1ND2–. College botany; structure, physiology and economics of plants. Botany. 244 COLLEGE BOTANY somes of the nuclei (see page 129) and may be briefly explained as follows: The nucleus contains chromatic material from both parents. When the cell divides, the maternal and paternal chromatin appear to organize separately and therefore each maintains its individuality in the offspring. Although the cells may receive an equal amount of chromatic material, they do not necessarily receive the same characters. Since the parents bear not tvs'o but a great many characters, the number of possible combination
RMRDJ417–. Elementary botany : theoretical and practical. A text-book designed primarily for students of science classes connected with the science and art department of the committee of council on education . Botany. Compound Leaves 8i the extremity (fig. 129), and paripinnate, or equally pinnate, when the number of lobes present is even (fig. 130).. 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.. Edmonds, Henry. London and New Yor
RMRE423J–. The anatomy of the horse, a dissection guide. Horses. DISSECTION OF THE iSACK AND THOEAX. 129 towards the cavity. It will be observed that its wall is about thrice the thickness of that of the right cavity, a circumstance which makes It easy to distmguish the right and left ventricles in the undissected heart; for, whereas the former appears flabby, the latter is firm and solid-looking. The left ventricle possesses columnce carnece like those on the right side. The musculi papillares are two in number, and are of very large size. They are placed on the wall, and are provided with chord<s
RMRE3816–. The British rust fungi (Uredinales) their biology and classification. Rust fungi. ON COMPOSITE 129 This genils occupies an intermediate position between Uromyces and the less advanced genera, Phragmidium, etc., as is shown by the fact that many species tend to form one-celled teleutospores (mesospores) indistinguishable from those of Uromyces, while others have spores with three or more cells, arranged as in Phragmidium, Triphragmium, Sphaerophrag- mium, etc. The number of species is enormous, more than 1300 are already known. The genus must therefore be subdivided, but no quite satisfactory
RMRE0PYA–. The Eusporangiatae; the comparative morphology of the Ophioglossaceae and Marattiaceae. Ophioglossaceae; Marattiaceae. THE GAMETOPHYTh 129 angles to the primary division wall. The next divisions are, usually at least, anti- clinals (fig. 97, G), but before long the periclinal walls also are developed and sub- sequent divisions do not show any recognizable regularity in their sequence; there seems to be a good deal of variation in this respect, even in the same species. The number of cells ultimately formed varies a good deal, but the number of spermato- cytes finally developed is probably ne
![. The elements of structural botany [microform] : with special reference to the study of Canadian plants : to which is added a selection of examination papers. Plant anatomy; Botany; Botanique; Botanique. FLORAL DIAGRAMS. 129 196. In cyclic flowers, whilst there is usually one whorl each of sepals, petals, and carpels, there are not unfrequently two whorls of stamens. If each whorl is made up of the same number of members the flower is uomerous, and will, at the same time, be mojiomeroii^, dimerous, trimerous, tetramernns, or pmtamerous, accord- ing as each whorl contains one, two, three, four Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ0Y4N/the-elements-of-structural-botany-microform-with-special-reference-to-the-study-of-canadian-plants-to-which-is-added-a-selection-of-examination-papers-plant-anatomy-botany-botanique-botanique-floral-diagrams-129-196-in-cyclic-flowers-whilst-there-is-usually-one-whorl-each-of-sepals-petals-and-carpels-there-are-not-unfrequently-two-whorls-of-stamens-if-each-whorl-is-made-up-of-the-same-number-of-members-the-flower-is-uomerous-and-will-at-the-same-time-be-mojiomeroii-dimerous-trimerous-tetramernns-or-pmtamerous-accord-ing-as-each-whorl-contains-one-two-three-four-RJ0Y4N.jpg ". The elements of structural botany [microform] : with special reference to the study of Canadian plants : to which is added a selection of examination papers. Plant anatomy; Botany; Botanique; Botanique. FLORAL DIAGRAMS. 129 196. In cyclic flowers, whilst there is usually one whorl each of sepals, petals, and carpels, there are not unfrequently two whorls of stamens. If each whorl is made up of the same number of members the flower is uomerous, and will, at the same time, be mojiomeroii^, dimerous, trimerous, tetramernns, or pmtamerous, accord- ing as each whorl contains one, two, three, four Stock Photo")
RMRJ0Y4N–. The elements of structural botany [microform] : with special reference to the study of Canadian plants : to which is added a selection of examination papers. Plant anatomy; Botany; Botanique; Botanique. FLORAL DIAGRAMS. 129 196. In cyclic flowers, whilst there is usually one whorl each of sepals, petals, and carpels, there are not unfrequently two whorls of stamens. If each whorl is made up of the same number of members the flower is uomerous, and will, at the same time, be mojiomeroii^, dimerous, trimerous, tetramernns, or pmtamerous, accord- ing as each whorl contains one, two, three, four
RMRE1FBT–. The elements of structural botany with special reference to the study of Canadian plants ... Plant physiology; Plant anatomy. FLORAL hlAGRAMS. 129 106. In cyclic flowers, whilst there is usually one whorl each of sepals, petals, and carpels, there are not unfrequently two whorls of stamens. If each whorl is made up of the same number of members the flower is isomerous, and will, at the same time, be monomerous, dimerous, irimerous, tetramerous, or pentamerous, accord- ing as each whorl contains one, two, three, four, or five - members. If the numbers of the members in the whorls do not corre
![. The life of North American insects [microform]. Insects; Insectes. ORDER IV. MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES. 129 terous insects in existence in this countiy, and as each fe- iiiule lays on an average 300 eggH, half their number, VIZ., GOOO females, will produce 1,800,000 caterpillars; in the second generation, 180,000,000; and in the third 27,000,000,000. ' If such an immense multiplication of so voracious an animal were to be continued without any check, man and beast would soon be destroyed by starvation; but it is un- doubtedly one of the designs of Nature that these should increase immensely for Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REP3FW/the-life-of-north-american-insects-microform-insects-insectes-order-iv-moths-and-butterflies-129-terous-insects-in-existence-in-this-countiy-and-as-each-fe-iiiule-lays-on-an-average-300-eggh-half-their-number-viz-gooo-females-will-produce-1800000-caterpillars-in-the-second-generation-180000000-and-in-the-third-27000000000-if-such-an-immense-multiplication-of-so-voracious-an-animal-were-to-be-continued-without-any-check-man-and-beast-would-soon-be-destroyed-by-starvation-but-it-is-un-doubtedly-one-of-the-designs-of-nature-that-these-should-increase-immensely-for-REP3FW.jpg ". The life of North American insects [microform]. Insects; Insectes. ORDER IV. MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES. 129 terous insects in existence in this countiy, and as each fe- iiiule lays on an average 300 eggH, half their number, VIZ., GOOO females, will produce 1,800,000 caterpillars; in the second generation, 180,000,000; and in the third 27,000,000,000. ' If such an immense multiplication of so voracious an animal were to be continued without any check, man and beast would soon be destroyed by starvation; but it is un- doubtedly one of the designs of Nature that these should increase immensely for Stock Photo")
RMREP3FW–. The life of North American insects [microform]. Insects; Insectes. ORDER IV. MOTHS AND BUTTERFLIES. 129 terous insects in existence in this countiy, and as each fe- iiiule lays on an average 300 eggH, half their number, VIZ., GOOO females, will produce 1,800,000 caterpillars; in the second generation, 180,000,000; and in the third 27,000,000,000. ' If such an immense multiplication of so voracious an animal were to be continued without any check, man and beast would soon be destroyed by starvation; but it is un- doubtedly one of the designs of Nature that these should increase immensely for
![. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. F" Fig. 128.—Axillary and Solitary Flowers of Pimpernel.. Fio. 129. — Eaoeme of Common Bed Currant. p, peduncle; p', pedicel; br, bract. flowers. Since there is no definite limit to the number of flowers which may appear in this way, the mode of flowering just described (with many others of the same general character) is known as indeterminate inflorescence. 186. 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 perfec Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDHG4C/foundations-of-botany-botany-botany-fquot-fig-128axillary-and-solitary-flowers-of-pimpernel-fio-129-eaoeme-of-common-bed-currant-p-peduncle-p-pedicel-br-bract-flowers-since-there-is-no-definite-limit-to-the-number-of-flowers-which-may-appear-in-this-way-the-mode-of-flowering-just-described-with-many-others-of-the-same-general-character-is-known-as-indeterminate-inflorescence-186-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-perfec-RDHG4C.jpg ". Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. F" Fig. 128.—Axillary and Solitary Flowers of Pimpernel.. Fio. 129. — Eaoeme of Common Bed Currant. p, peduncle; p', pedicel; br, bract. flowers. Since there is no definite limit to the number of flowers which may appear in this way, the mode of flowering just described (with many others of the same general character) is known as indeterminate inflorescence. 186. 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 perfec Stock Photo")
RMRDHG4C–. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. F" Fig. 128.—Axillary and Solitary Flowers of Pimpernel.. Fio. 129. — Eaoeme of Common Bed Currant. p, peduncle; p', pedicel; br, bract. flowers. Since there is no definite limit to the number of flowers which may appear in this way, the mode of flowering just described (with many others of the same general character) is known as indeterminate inflorescence. 186. 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 perfec
RMRD9KDX–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. PARASITIC SARCODINA 129 The life history also varies in the different species, many possess- ing a flagellated stage. On the basis of hfe history and habits the old genus Amoeba has been broken into a number of genera, seven according to Calkins. Of these only three occur as para- sites of man. The amebffi which are especially adapted to Uve as parasites in the bodies of animals belong to at least two distinct genera, Endamoeba and Craigia (or Paramceba). Endamaba includes amebse of large size which are
RMRDPRD0–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. 152 BOTANY.. parasticliies passing to the right, while leaves 3, 6, 9, 13, 15, 18 belong to the parastichies which pass to the left. (5.) Upon counting, in Fig. 129, it is found that there are three parastichies passing to the left and five to the right; the smaller number is the same as* the numerator of the fraction expressing the angular divergence, while the sum of the two equals the denomi- nator ; similar rela- tions may be shown to Fig. 130. — Diagram of eight-ranljecl arrange- • , . ,. ment, viewed from above. The orthostichies, whicli eX
![. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). TYPE MOLLUSC A. 28&. Fig. 129.—C/«Bto- pleura apiculata. and situated, as in the Solenogastres, at the bottom of a median ventral furrow, the lips of which correspond to the more dorsally situated mantle-folds of such forms as Chiton, Trachydermon (Fig. 129), etc. In all cases, in the groove be- tween the mantle-folds and the foot a number of gills, pinnate processes of the body-wall, are to be found, in some cases occurring at definite intervals along the entire si Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REP437/a-textbook-of-invertebrate-morphology-microform-invertebrates-morphology-animals-invertbrs-morphologie-animaux-type-mollusc-a-28amp-fig-129cbto-pleura-apiculata-and-situated-as-in-the-solenogastres-at-the-bottom-of-a-median-ventral-furrow-the-lips-of-which-correspond-to-the-more-dorsally-situated-mantle-folds-of-such-forms-as-chiton-trachydermon-fig-129-etc-in-all-cases-in-the-groove-be-tween-the-mantle-folds-and-the-foot-a-number-of-gills-pinnate-processes-of-the-body-wall-are-to-be-found-in-some-cases-occurring-at-definite-intervals-along-the-entire-si-REP437.jpg ". A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). TYPE MOLLUSC A. 28&. Fig. 129.—C/«Bto- pleura apiculata. and situated, as in the Solenogastres, at the bottom of a median ventral furrow, the lips of which correspond to the more dorsally situated mantle-folds of such forms as Chiton, Trachydermon (Fig. 129), etc. In all cases, in the groove be- tween the mantle-folds and the foot a number of gills, pinnate processes of the body-wall, are to be found, in some cases occurring at definite intervals along the entire si Stock Photo")
RMREP437–. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). TYPE MOLLUSC A. 28&. Fig. 129.—C/«Bto- pleura apiculata. and situated, as in the Solenogastres, at the bottom of a median ventral furrow, the lips of which correspond to the more dorsally situated mantle-folds of such forms as Chiton, Trachydermon (Fig. 129), etc. In all cases, in the groove be- tween the mantle-folds and the foot a number of gills, pinnate processes of the body-wall, are to be found, in some cases occurring at definite intervals along the entire si
RMRDJYAF–. Clever Hans (the horse of Mr. Von Osten) a contribution to experimental animal and human psychology. Animal intelligence; Animal training; Horses; Psychology, Comparative. LABORATORY TESTS 129 final number gives a violent jerk of the head, upward. The attention here would be characterized as being of type III, described on page 94. (Owing to lack of space it is impossible to give an example of type II, which is only to be found in the case of very large numbers.) Figure 9 (von Allesch) is expressive of great, but— according to the subject's introspection—not economical concentration. Respira
![. Elementary botany [microform]. Botany; Botanique. 164 DICOTYLEDONS I' â '); I. (fig. 129, right-hand): this collection is an infructescence (not a compound fruit), because it is formed by a number of flowers (not by one flower only). Dissemination.âThe fruits are dis- persed by the wind, and the pappus forms a parachute. Pollination. â The flowers are prote- randrous. The anthers dehisce around the style be- fore the latter has attained its full length, and whilst the two terminal arms of the style are still applied to each other (fig. 204). The style then elon- gates and the hairs ^, ,, . , Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REKGD9/elementary-botany-microform-botany-botanique-164-dicotyledons-i-i-fig-129-right-hand-this-collection-is-an-infructescence-not-a-compound-fruit-because-it-is-formed-by-a-number-of-flowers-not-by-one-flower-only-disseminationthe-fruits-are-dis-persed-by-the-wind-and-the-pappus-forms-a-parachute-pollination-the-flowers-are-prote-randrous-the-anthers-dehisce-around-the-style-be-fore-the-latter-has-attained-its-full-length-and-whilst-the-two-terminal-arms-of-the-style-are-still-applied-to-each-other-fig-204-the-style-then-elon-gates-and-the-hairs-REKGD9.jpg ". Elementary botany [microform]. Botany; Botanique. 164 DICOTYLEDONS I' â '); I. (fig. 129, right-hand): this collection is an infructescence (not a compound fruit), because it is formed by a number of flowers (not by one flower only). Dissemination.âThe fruits are dis- persed by the wind, and the pappus forms a parachute. Pollination. â The flowers are prote- randrous. The anthers dehisce around the style be- fore the latter has attained its full length, and whilst the two terminal arms of the style are still applied to each other (fig. 204). The style then elon- gates and the hairs ^, ,, . , Stock Photo")
RMREKGD9–. Elementary botany [microform]. Botany; Botanique. 164 DICOTYLEDONS I' â '); I. (fig. 129, right-hand): this collection is an infructescence (not a compound fruit), because it is formed by a number of flowers (not by one flower only). Dissemination.âThe fruits are dis- persed by the wind, and the pappus forms a parachute. Pollination. â The flowers are prote- randrous. The anthers dehisce around the style be- fore the latter has attained its full length, and whilst the two terminal arms of the style are still applied to each other (fig. 204). The style then elon- gates and the hairs ^, ,, . ,
RMRDWB1C–. British plants; their biology and ecology. Botany; Botany; Plant ecology. INSECTIVOROUS PLANTS 129 is inefficient, and little or no starch is formed in the leaves. The colour is a dull yellowish-green, and the chlorophyll is probably on the verge of extinction. The branches are repeatedly forked, and each branch bears at its extremity two tough evergreen leaves, and no more. The terminal bud between the leaves always bears an inflorescence, which later on in the year is represented in the female plants by a number of white viscous berries. When these fall, vegetative growth is continued from
RMRDPRCW–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. parasticliies passing to the right, while leaves 3, 6, 9, 13, 15, 18 belong to the parastichies which pass to the left. (5.) Upon counting, in Fig. 129, it is found that there are three parastichies passing to the left and five to the right; the smaller number is the same as* the numerator of the fraction expressing the angular divergence, while the sum of the two equals the denomi- nator ; similar rela- tions may be shown to Fig. 130. — Diagram of eight-ranljecl arrange- • , . ,. ment, viewed from above. The orthostichies, whicli eXlSt in Qtner
RMRE2E9N–. Plant anatomy from the standpoint of the development and functions of the tissues, and handbook of micro-technic. Plant anatomy. RELATION OF STOMATA TO ENVIRONMENT 129 stomata are all on the lower side, and still fewer instances, as in the water-lily, where the stomata are practically all on the upper side. Where the leaves hang downward, like those of some poplars, or stand upright, as in the grasses, the number of stomata is about equal on both sides. Often when the stomata occur on one side only they make up in fre- quency there for the lack on the other side. Thus, per square millimeter
RMRE0EA6–. A text-book of invertebrate morphology. Invertebrates. TYPE MOLLUSOA. 289 and situated, as in the Solenogastres, at the bottom of a median ventral furrow, the lips of which correspond to the more dorsally situated mantle-folds of such forms as Chiton, Trachydermon (Fig. 129), etc. In all cases, in the groove be- tween the mantle-folds and the foot a number of gills, pinnate processes of the body-wall, are to be found, in some cases occurring at definite intervals along the entire side of the body, in others {Chitondlus) limited to the posterior part only. One of the most characteristic featu
RMRDGEC3–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. MINUTE STRUCTURE OF LEAVES 129 the square inch, or the black walnut, with nearly 300,000 to the square inch, the total number on a tree is incon- ceivably large. 152. Uses of the Parts examined. — It will be most con- venient to discuss the uses of the parts of the leaf a little later, but it will make matters sim- pler to state at once that the epidermis serves as a mechan- ical protection to the parts beneath and prevents exces- sive evaporation, that the palisade- cells (which may not be made out very clearly in a roughly prepared section) hold large
RMRDWAE9–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. 152 BOTANY.. parastichies passing to the right, while leaves 3, 6, 9, 13, 15, 18 belong to the parastichies which pass to the left. (5.) Upon counting, in Fig. 129, it is found that there are three parastichies passing to the left and five to the right; the smaller number is the same as the numerator of the fraction expressing the angular divergence, while the sum of the two equals the denomi- nator ; similar rela- tions may be shown to Fig. 130. â niagram of eight-ranked arrange- â / ⢠r ment,viewed from above. Tlie ortlioBtichles, which exISt
RMRDJH6N–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. THE FLOWER. 53 tu. and thus a free central placenta is formed (Fig, 129). Examples of this are found in the Purslane, Chickweed, Finks, etc. 66. The number of pistils in a flower is ex- pressed by the Greek words: monogyhous, meaning one pistil; digynous, meaning two pistils; trigynous, meaning three pistils; tetragynous, meaning four pistils; pentagynous, meaning five pistils; polygynous, meaning many pistils.
![. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). TYPE M0LLU8CA. 289 â 1. Fig. 129.âChoBto- pleura apiculata. and situated, as in the Solenogastres, at the bottom of a median ventral furrow, the lips of which correspond to the more dorsally situated mantle-folds of such forms as Chiton^ Trachydermon (Fig. 129), etc. In all cases, in the groove be- tween the mantle-folds and the foot a number of gills, pinnate processes of the body-wall, are to be found, in some cases occurring at definite intervals along the entire s Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ4NMK/a-textbook-of-invertebrate-morphology-microform-invertebrates-morphology-animals-invertbrs-morphologie-animaux-type-m0llu8ca-289-1-fig-129chobto-pleura-apiculata-and-situated-as-in-the-solenogastres-at-the-bottom-of-a-median-ventral-furrow-the-lips-of-which-correspond-to-the-more-dorsally-situated-mantle-folds-of-such-forms-as-chiton-trachydermon-fig-129-etc-in-all-cases-in-the-groove-be-tween-the-mantle-folds-and-the-foot-a-number-of-gills-pinnate-processes-of-the-body-wall-are-to-be-found-in-some-cases-occurring-at-definite-intervals-along-the-entire-s-RJ4NMK.jpg ". A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). TYPE M0LLU8CA. 289 â 1. Fig. 129.âChoBto- pleura apiculata. and situated, as in the Solenogastres, at the bottom of a median ventral furrow, the lips of which correspond to the more dorsally situated mantle-folds of such forms as Chiton^ Trachydermon (Fig. 129), etc. In all cases, in the groove be- tween the mantle-folds and the foot a number of gills, pinnate processes of the body-wall, are to be found, in some cases occurring at definite intervals along the entire s Stock Photo")
RMRJ4NMK–. A textbook of invertebrate morphology [microform]. Invertebrates; Morphology (Animals); Invertébrés; Morphologie (Animaux). TYPE M0LLU8CA. 289 â 1. Fig. 129.âChoBto- pleura apiculata. and situated, as in the Solenogastres, at the bottom of a median ventral furrow, the lips of which correspond to the more dorsally situated mantle-folds of such forms as Chiton^ Trachydermon (Fig. 129), etc. In all cases, in the groove be- tween the mantle-folds and the foot a number of gills, pinnate processes of the body-wall, are to be found, in some cases occurring at definite intervals along the entire s
RMRDYX09–. Types and breeds of farm animals. Livestock. THE BELGIAN 129 much favorable comment. The author has seen numerous grade geldings shipped to Ohio feeders from the West which have pre- sented a most attractive individuality. Ohio shippers are looking with more and more favor on heavy Belgian geldings as quite satisfactory to the city trade. They seem to be reasonably sound of limb and possess the draft form and weight so much in de- mand for heavy hauling. In recent years grade Belgians have materially increased in number. Foundation Belgian sires trace back to comparatively recent times, when
RMRDHMEJ–. Elementary botany . Botany. 164 DICOTYLEDONS. (fig. 129, right-hand): this collection is an infructescence (not a compound fruit), because it is formed by a number of flowers (not by one flower only). Dissemination.âThe fruits are dis- ' 207 persed by the wind, and the pappus forms a parachute. Pollination. â The flowers are prote- randrous. The anthers dehisce ig 'â . around the style be- fore the latter has m' , attained its full length, and whilst the two terminal arms of the style are still applied to each other (fig. 204). The style then elon- gates and the hairs on its sides brush the
RMRDKGPE–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. i88 CRUSTACEA EUCARIDA DECAPODA tropical, and extending into the warmer temperate seas. Matuta (Fig. 129) from the Indo-Pacific. Fam. 2. Leucosiidae.—Similar to the above, but the afferent openings to the gill-chambers lie at the bases of the third niaxilli- pedes. Male openings on the sternum. This family contains a great number of forms, with head - quarters in the tropical littoral, but extending into the temperate seas. Ilia in the European seas. /. nucleus (Fig- 130) common in the Mediter- ranean. Ebalia in the Atlantic, North Sea, and Indo - Paci
RMRE3A90–. Introduction to botany. Botany. FLOWEES 129 Joc-- 119. Symmetry of the flower. Except in a comparatively small number of cases (of which the familiar canna, or Indian shot, is a good example) the perianth usually shows some kuid of symmetry. Either (as in fig. 102) the parts are ar- ranged in a radial fashion, lilce the pomts of a star, or else they have corresponding halves in one plane to the right and left of an axial hne, as in pan- sies and A'iolets (fig. 106), in the most familiar flowers of the Pea family, and ia those of the JMiut family. Flowers with radial symmetry are said to be a
RMRDWAE4–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. parastichies passing to the right, while leaves 3, 6, 9, 13, 15, 18 belong to the parastichies which pass to the left. (5.) Upon counting, in Fig. 129, it is found that there are three parastichies passing to the left and five to the right; the smaller number is the same as the numerator of the fraction expressing the angular divergence, while the sum of the two equals the denomi- nator ; similar rela- tions may be shown to Fig. 130. â niagram of eight-ranked arrange- â / ⢠r ment,viewed from above. Tlie ortlioBtichles, which exISt m Other Case
RMRE4G5B–. The Feather's practical pigeon book. Pigeons. BLACK-WING TURBIT The number of breeders of Turbits is constantlj' on the increase, and certainly so beautiful a little bird de- serves numerous admirers. It should be as small as possible to be strong, round, and cobby, with broad chest; short legs and neck; tail and flights, carried well ofif the ground; round head; large, dark, hazel eyes; short and thick beak; prominent gullet, and long frill, opening from the center to right and left; color, white, excepting the shoulders which are black. 129. Please note that these images are extracted from
RMRE1N3E–. The elements of botany embracing organography, histology, vegetable physiology, systematic botany and economic botany ... together with a complete glossary of botanical terms. Botany. THE FLO WEB. 53 and thus a free central placenta is formed (Fig. 129). Examples of this are found in the Purslane, Chickweed, Pinks, etc. 66. The number of pistils in a flower is ex- pressed by the Greek words: monogynous, meaning one pistil; digynous, meaning two pistils; trigynous, meaning three pistils; tetragynous, meaning four pistils; pentagynous, meaning five pistils; polygynous, meaning many pistils. Th
RMRDPC8R–. Cyclopedia of farm crops, a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada;. Farm produce; Agriculture. PLANTS.IN RESIDENCE WINDOWS 129 ety of mixtures of soils. With a larger number of plants a mixture of three parts )oam, one part each of well-rotted manure, sand and leaf-mold, ' or woods dirt, will prove satisfactory. Having in mind the fact that the growing of plants in a room through the winter is an unnat- ural process, every care should be taken to make all conditions favorable for plant growth. The most important point in house-culture of plants is to
RMRDE0D6–. Modern milk goats : status of the milk goat industry; methods of profitable milk production; care and management of commercial herds and household goats . Goats. THE HOPE OF THE HERD—THE KIDS 129 and more successful herds it is noted that nipple feeding rather than pan feeding is the prevailing jjractice. There is one other point in favor of pan feeding in the case of buck kids. If one is raising a number of bucks it will be found that these rough, strong little fellows will in their eagerness destroy the nipples at an. Fig. 39.—Ready fur pan feeding. (Courtesy U. H. Freyschlag, San Jose, Ca
RMRDWGAE–. Essentials of botany. Botany; Botany. MINUTE STRUCTURE OF LEAVES 129 cu the square inch, or the black walnut, with nearly 300,000 to the square inch, the total number on a tree is incon- ceivably large. 152. Uses of the Parts examined. — It will be most con- venient to discuss the uses of the parts of the leaf a little later, but it will make matters sim- pler to state at once that the epidermis serves as a mechan- ical protection to the parts beneath and prevents exces- sive evaporation, that the palisade- cells (which may not be made out very clearly in a roughly prepared section) hold lar
RMRE2JYA–. Elements of botany. Botany. MmUTE STRUCTURE OF LEAVES 129 cu the square ineli, or the Hack walnut, with nearly 300,000 to the square inch, the total number ou a tree is incon- ceivably lai-ge. 152. Uses of the Parts examined. — It will be most con- venient to discuss the uses of the parts of the leaf a little later, but it will make matters sim- pler to state at once that the epidermis serves as a mechan- ical protection to A the parts beneath and prevents exces- sive cA'ap oration, that the palisade- cells (w h i c li m a y not be made out very clearly in a roughly prepared section) hold la
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. No. 1 Wc want all our customers to come in on the low cost of letters^ which are of the better kind of gold. THE PRICE WILL BE: No. 1 $3.50 per 1000 , No. 4 2.50 per 1000 Grold and Purple Paper Script.... 2.50 per 100 FOR EVERYTHING IN FLORISTS' SUPPLIES TRY. No. 4 H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.,* 129 Arch Str««t, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mention Thp RpvIm^t wh^n von write giveu tlie dainty primrose his personal attention, with the result that it has been taken up by a number of pro- gressive retailers and is proving popu- lar with flower lovers. M. ,T. Callah Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRW6T6/florists-review-microform-floriculture-no-1-wc-want-all-our-customers-to-come-in-on-the-low-cost-of-letters-which-are-of-the-better-kind-of-gold-the-price-will-be-no-1-350-per-1000-no-4-250-per-1000-grold-and-purple-paper-script-250-per-100-for-everything-in-florists-supplies-try-no-4-h-bayersdorfer-amp-co-129-arch-strt-philadelphia-pa-mention-thp-rpvimt-whn-von-write-giveu-tlie-dainty-primrose-his-personal-attention-with-the-result-that-it-has-been-taken-up-by-a-number-of-pro-gressive-retailers-and-is-proving-popu-lar-with-flower-lovers-m-t-callah-RRW6T6.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. No. 1 Wc want all our customers to come in on the low cost of letters^ which are of the better kind of gold. THE PRICE WILL BE: No. 1 $3.50 per 1000 , No. 4 2.50 per 1000 Grold and Purple Paper Script.... 2.50 per 100 FOR EVERYTHING IN FLORISTS' SUPPLIES TRY. No. 4 H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.,* 129 Arch Str««t, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mention Thp RpvIm^t wh^n von write giveu tlie dainty primrose his personal attention, with the result that it has been taken up by a number of pro- gressive retailers and is proving popu- lar with flower lovers. M. ,T. Callah Stock Photo")
RMRRW6T6–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. No. 1 Wc want all our customers to come in on the low cost of letters^ which are of the better kind of gold. THE PRICE WILL BE: No. 1 $3.50 per 1000 , No. 4 2.50 per 1000 Grold and Purple Paper Script.... 2.50 per 100 FOR EVERYTHING IN FLORISTS' SUPPLIES TRY. No. 4 H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.,* 129 Arch Str««t, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mention Thp RpvIm^t wh^n von write giveu tlie dainty primrose his personal attention, with the result that it has been taken up by a number of pro- gressive retailers and is proving popu- lar with flower lovers. M. ,T. Callah
RMRDYRWJ–. The Guernsey breed. Guernsey cattle. The Guernsey Breei 129 In September, 1902, Mr. Twombly imported the l)ull Mav Rose King 8336, a dark-colored, smoky-nosed Indl and a son of May Rose 2d 3648, E. G. II. 1',., at a reported cost ..I $4,500. The records show that he was not accorded snch opportunities in the Florham herd as was Sheet Anchor, but he proved to be much superior as a sire. Mc had in all 2') registered daughters, and of this number 21 ha-e qualified for the ad- -anced registry, with average records up to 832.56 pdund.s Init-. Imp. Financier 8571, brougiit to America by V. Everi
RMREA3TJ–. Contributions from the Botanical Laboratory, vol. 12. Botany; Botany. 102 The Fresh Water Algae of Number Name ^^^^ 107 GOSNOLD POND (CUTTYHUJSTK POND), (WEST END POND) CUTTYHUNK 108 MUD HOLE-CUTTY CUTTYHUNK 109 BAERIER PONDS-CUTTY CUTTYHUNK 110 SOUTH POND-2 PENIKESE 123 PASTURE POND-EAST NAUSHON 124 GROVE PUDDLE NONAMESSET 128 WELL POND NONAMESSET 129 BLUE GATE BOG NAUSHON 141 TERN POND PENIKESE 150 CRANE POND NAUSHON 151 RED MEADOW POND NAUSHON 158 WEST END SWAMP NAUSHON 162 KETTLE COVE POND NAUSHON 163 SILVER BEACH POND NAUSHON 164 CARY POND-NORTH NAUSHON 165 SCAR SPRING NAUSHON 177 DUNE
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. No. 8S8 Doz. No. 1-9 ins. X 16i2 ins., with handle $1.90 No. 2-10 ins. X 18 ins., with handle 2.40 No. 3—11^2 ins. X10 Ins.. with handle 3.20 No. 4-14 ins. X 23 Ins., with handle 4.20 No. 5-16 ins. x 26 ins., with handle 5.C0 No. 129 Doz. No. 1 —36-inch willow handle. 10-lnch opening, stained..$11.40 No.2—38-inch willow handle. 11-inch opening, stained.. 14.40 No. 3—40-inch willow handle, 12i«-inch opening, stained. 16.80 On this number, where a chain handle is desired instead of the willow, we quote $13.20. $16.80 and $19.20. THE CASH WITH ORDER, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRX6RB/florists-review-microform-floriculture-no-8s8-doz-no-1-9-ins-x-16i2-ins-with-handle-190-no-2-10-ins-x-18-ins-with-handle-240-no-3112-ins-x10-ins-with-handle-320-no-4-14-ins-x-23-ins-with-handle-420-no-5-16-ins-x-26-ins-with-handle-5c0-no-129-doz-no-1-36-inch-willow-handle-10-lnch-opening-stained1140-no238-inch-willow-handle-11-inch-opening-stained-1440-no-340-inch-willow-handle-12i-inch-opening-stained-1680-on-this-number-where-a-chain-handle-is-desired-instead-of-the-willow-we-quote-1320-1680-and-1920-the-cash-with-order-RRX6RB.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. No. 8S8 Doz. No. 1-9 ins. X 16i2 ins., with handle $1.90 No. 2-10 ins. X 18 ins., with handle 2.40 No. 3—11^2 ins. X10 Ins.. with handle 3.20 No. 4-14 ins. X 23 Ins., with handle 4.20 No. 5-16 ins. x 26 ins., with handle 5.C0 No. 129 Doz. No. 1 —36-inch willow handle. 10-lnch opening, stained..$11.40 No.2—38-inch willow handle. 11-inch opening, stained.. 14.40 No. 3—40-inch willow handle, 12i«-inch opening, stained. 16.80 On this number, where a chain handle is desired instead of the willow, we quote $13.20. $16.80 and $19.20. THE CASH WITH ORDER, Stock Photo")
RMRRX6RB–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. No. 8S8 Doz. No. 1-9 ins. X 16i2 ins., with handle $1.90 No. 2-10 ins. X 18 ins., with handle 2.40 No. 3—11^2 ins. X10 Ins.. with handle 3.20 No. 4-14 ins. X 23 Ins., with handle 4.20 No. 5-16 ins. x 26 ins., with handle 5.C0 No. 129 Doz. No. 1 —36-inch willow handle. 10-lnch opening, stained..$11.40 No.2—38-inch willow handle. 11-inch opening, stained.. 14.40 No. 3—40-inch willow handle, 12i«-inch opening, stained. 16.80 On this number, where a chain handle is desired instead of the willow, we quote $13.20. $16.80 and $19.20. THE CASH WITH ORDER,
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. No. 898 Doz. No. 1—9 ins. X le^a Ins., with handle $1.90 No. 2-10 ins. X 18 Ins.. with handle 2.40 N0.3-HI2 ins. X 101ns.. with handle ;!.20 No. 4-14 ins. X-23 Ins.. with handle 4.20 No. 5-15 ins. X 26 Ins.. with handle 5.£0 No. 129 Doz. No. 1 —36-inch willow handle, 10-inch opening, stained..$11.40 No.2—38-lnch willow handle, 11-inch opening, stained.. 14.40 No. 3—40-inch willow handle, 12>«-inch opening, stained. 16.80 On this number, where a chain handle is desired instead of the willow, we quote $13.20. $16.80 bl(1 $19.20. r^: 12 «/ii CASH W Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRWNKE/florists-review-microform-floriculture-no-898-doz-no-19-ins-x-lea-ins-with-handle-190-no-2-10-ins-x-18-ins-with-handle-240-n03-hi2-ins-x-101ns-with-handle-!20-no-4-14-ins-x-23-ins-with-handle-420-no-5-15-ins-x-26-ins-with-handle-50-no-129-doz-no-1-36-inch-willow-handle-10-inch-opening-stained1140-no238-lnch-willow-handle-11-inch-opening-stained-1440-no-340-inch-willow-handle-12gt-inch-opening-stained-1680-on-this-number-where-a-chain-handle-is-desired-instead-of-the-willow-we-quote-1320-1680-bl1-1920-r-12-ii-cash-w-RRWNKE.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. No. 898 Doz. No. 1—9 ins. X le^a Ins., with handle $1.90 No. 2-10 ins. X 18 Ins.. with handle 2.40 N0.3-HI2 ins. X 101ns.. with handle ;!.20 No. 4-14 ins. X-23 Ins.. with handle 4.20 No. 5-15 ins. X 26 Ins.. with handle 5.£0 No. 129 Doz. No. 1 —36-inch willow handle, 10-inch opening, stained..$11.40 No.2—38-lnch willow handle, 11-inch opening, stained.. 14.40 No. 3—40-inch willow handle, 12>«-inch opening, stained. 16.80 On this number, where a chain handle is desired instead of the willow, we quote $13.20. $16.80 bl(1 $19.20. r^: 12 «/ii CASH W Stock Photo")
RMRRWNKE–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. No. 898 Doz. No. 1—9 ins. X le^a Ins., with handle $1.90 No. 2-10 ins. X 18 Ins.. with handle 2.40 N0.3-HI2 ins. X 101ns.. with handle ;!.20 No. 4-14 ins. X-23 Ins.. with handle 4.20 No. 5-15 ins. X 26 Ins.. with handle 5.£0 No. 129 Doz. No. 1 —36-inch willow handle, 10-inch opening, stained..$11.40 No.2—38-lnch willow handle, 11-inch opening, stained.. 14.40 No. 3—40-inch willow handle, 12>«-inch opening, stained. 16.80 On this number, where a chain handle is desired instead of the willow, we quote $13.20. $16.80 bl(1 $19.20. r^: 12 «/ii CASH W
RMRDCW75–. Report of the Canadian Arctic Expedition 1913-18. Scientific expeditions. 36b Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1918-18 COPPER ESKIMOSâContinued MalesâContinued Number of Subject 1671 1722 1593 1729 1542 1631 1691 1603 1603 1686 1643 1612 1696 1698 1676 1632 1576 1634 w 203 200 193 204 193 186 207 188 183 200 200 191 203 194 192 202 192 195 w 152 155 156 149 146 148 163 157 147 158 152 152 156 151 157 154 155 153 o a; w 600 590 572 565 562 555 608 568 561 593 584 564 590 590 585 584 572 585 03 136 126 122 139 119 129 140 131 121 138 133 116 128 117 124 118 126 124 £ 74 70 78 76 75 80 77 71 81 76
Search Results for Number 129 Black & White Stock Photos and Images (90)
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