. The natural history of plants. Botany. 94 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. Amherstia nobiUs. pyles upwards and outwards. The bivalve pod is elongated com- pressed coriaceous and woody, with the placentary suture thickened and dilated. The seeds, varying in number, which it encloses, con- tain within their coats a fleshy exalbuminous embryo. J. nobilis, the only species of this genus, comes from Martaban. Its unarmed branches are covered with alternate paripinnate leaves, accompanied by narrow caducous folia- ceous stipules, and its flowers are collected into long lax pendulous terminal racemes. E Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-botany-94-natural-history-of-plants-amherstia-nobius-pyles-upwards-and-outwards-the-bivalve-pod-is-elongated-com-pressed-coriaceous-and-woody-with-the-placentary-suture-thickened-and-dilated-the-seeds-varying-in-number-which-it-encloses-con-tain-within-their-coats-a-fleshy-exalbuminous-embryo-j-nobilis-the-only-species-of-this-genus-comes-from-martaban-its-unarmed-branches-are-covered-with-alternate-paripinnate-leaves-accompanied-by-narrow-caducous-folia-ceous-stipules-and-its-flowers-are-collected-into-long-lax-pendulous-terminal-racemes-e-image232095905.html
RMRDGTKD–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 94 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. Amherstia nobiUs. pyles upwards and outwards. The bivalve pod is elongated com- pressed coriaceous and woody, with the placentary suture thickened and dilated. The seeds, varying in number, which it encloses, con- tain within their coats a fleshy exalbuminous embryo. J. nobilis, the only species of this genus, comes from Martaban. Its unarmed branches are covered with alternate paripinnate leaves, accompanied by narrow caducous folia- ceous stipules, and its flowers are collected into long lax pendulous terminal racemes. E
. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 86o FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY 5 (2) Pal. seg. s free, eye-plate broad, consisting of two lateral portions connected by a transverse middle piece. Family Eylaidae. One genus only Eylais LatreiUe 1796.. A red mite with body circular in outline and usually smooth; with palpi slender in form and richly supplied with hairs and spines, many of them feathered; hind legs without swimming-hairs and allowed to trail motionless behind in swimming. Several species, very closely alUed and gen- erally distributed and often very abundant. Varying in size from about 2 to 5 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fresh-water-biology-freshwater-biology-86o-fresh-water-biology-5-2-pal-seg-s-free-eye-plate-broad-consisting-of-two-lateral-portions-connected-by-a-transverse-middle-piece-family-eylaidae-one-genus-only-eylais-latreiue-1796-a-red-mite-with-body-circular-in-outline-and-usually-smooth-with-palpi-slender-in-form-and-richly-supplied-with-hairs-and-spines-many-of-them-feathered-hind-legs-without-swimming-hairs-and-allowed-to-trail-motionless-behind-in-swimming-several-species-very-closely-alued-and-gen-erally-distributed-and-often-very-abundant-varying-in-size-from-about-2-to-5-image216354568.html
RMPFYPCT–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 86o FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY 5 (2) Pal. seg. s free, eye-plate broad, consisting of two lateral portions connected by a transverse middle piece. Family Eylaidae. One genus only Eylais LatreiUe 1796.. A red mite with body circular in outline and usually smooth; with palpi slender in form and richly supplied with hairs and spines, many of them feathered; hind legs without swimming-hairs and allowed to trail motionless behind in swimming. Several species, very closely alUed and gen- erally distributed and often very abundant. Varying in size from about 2 to 5
. Fundamentals of botany. Botany. 222 STRUCTURE AND LIFE HISTORIES OTHER FORMS 203.'Riccia.—About 4,000 species of liverworts have been described, and it is, of course, possible here to refer to only a very few of the forms, chosen because they illustrate some special idea or step in the evolutionary development of plants. In addition to the forms already mentioned, attention should be called to the genus Riccia,. Fig. 168.—A liverwort (i?ic;(;Jo/»'Jc/toc(i>-^o), X about 35. Cross-section of the thallus, showing young sporogonium in the enlarged venter of the archegonium. (After M. A. Howe. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fundamentals-of-botany-botany-222-structure-and-life-histories-other-forms-203ricciaabout-4000-species-of-liverworts-have-been-described-and-it-is-of-course-possible-here-to-refer-to-only-a-very-few-of-the-forms-chosen-because-they-illustrate-some-special-idea-or-step-in-the-evolutionary-development-of-plants-in-addition-to-the-forms-already-mentioned-attention-should-be-called-to-the-genus-riccia-fig-168a-liverwort-iicjojctocigt-o-x-about-35-cross-section-of-the-thallus-showing-young-sporogonium-in-the-enlarged-venter-of-the-archegonium-after-m-a-howe-image232396341.html
RMRE2FW9–. Fundamentals of botany. Botany. 222 STRUCTURE AND LIFE HISTORIES OTHER FORMS 203.'Riccia.—About 4,000 species of liverworts have been described, and it is, of course, possible here to refer to only a very few of the forms, chosen because they illustrate some special idea or step in the evolutionary development of plants. In addition to the forms already mentioned, attention should be called to the genus Riccia,. Fig. 168.—A liverwort (i?ic;(;Jo/»'Jc/toc(i>-^o), X about 35. Cross-section of the thallus, showing young sporogonium in the enlarged venter of the archegonium. (After M. A. Howe.
. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. THE WATER-MITES (HYDRACARINA) 86l to (ii) Lateral eyes of each side separate and not enclosed in a capsule. Subfamily Diplodontinae. One genus only. Diplodontus Duges 1834.. A large, brownish-red mite with body broad, soft, and surface papil- lated; capitulum forming a snout; palpi very small; legs slender, with long swimming-hairs. One cosmo- politan species, generally distributed in this country and abundant. About 2 mm. long. Fig. 1325. Diplodontus despkiens (M-iii- ler). Ventral surface, male. X 15. Outer side, palpus. X103. (Modified from Piersig Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fresh-water-biology-freshwater-biology-the-water-mites-hydracarina-86l-to-ii-lateral-eyes-of-each-side-separate-and-not-enclosed-in-a-capsule-subfamily-diplodontinae-one-genus-only-diplodontus-duges-1834-a-large-brownish-red-mite-with-body-broad-soft-and-surface-papil-lated-capitulum-forming-a-snout-palpi-very-small-legs-slender-with-long-swimming-hairs-one-cosmo-politan-species-generally-distributed-in-this-country-and-abundant-about-2-mm-long-fig-1325-diplodontus-despkiens-m-iii-ler-ventral-surface-male-x-15-outer-side-palpus-x103-modified-from-piersig-image216354563.html
RMPFYPCK–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. THE WATER-MITES (HYDRACARINA) 86l to (ii) Lateral eyes of each side separate and not enclosed in a capsule. Subfamily Diplodontinae. One genus only. Diplodontus Duges 1834.. A large, brownish-red mite with body broad, soft, and surface papil- lated; capitulum forming a snout; palpi very small; legs slender, with long swimming-hairs. One cosmo- politan species, generally distributed in this country and abundant. About 2 mm. long. Fig. 1325. Diplodontus despkiens (M-iii- ler). Ventral surface, male. X 15. Outer side, palpus. X103. (Modified from Piersig
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 5 36 HYMENOPTERA The genus Scleroderma consists of small Insects much resembling ants, and, as well as some of its allies, is of great interest from the remarkable phenomena of polymorphism presented by certain species. The males in this genus are winged, the females com- pletely apterous; yet at times winged females are producedâas exceptional individuals in a brood of wingless specimensâthe females in these cases being not only winged, but possessed of ocelli like the females of other winged Hymenoptera. Particulars of a case of this kind have been g Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-5-36-hymenoptera-the-genus-scleroderma-consists-of-small-insects-much-resembling-ants-and-as-well-as-some-of-its-allies-is-of-great-interest-from-the-remarkable-phenomena-of-polymorphism-presented-by-certain-species-the-males-in-this-genus-are-winged-the-females-com-pletely-apterous-yet-at-times-winged-females-are-producedas-exceptional-individuals-in-a-brood-of-wingless-specimensthe-females-in-these-cases-being-not-only-winged-but-possessed-of-ocelli-like-the-females-of-other-winged-hymenoptera-particulars-of-a-case-of-this-kind-have-been-g-image232173871.html
RMRDMC3Y–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 5 36 HYMENOPTERA The genus Scleroderma consists of small Insects much resembling ants, and, as well as some of its allies, is of great interest from the remarkable phenomena of polymorphism presented by certain species. The males in this genus are winged, the females com- pletely apterous; yet at times winged females are producedâas exceptional individuals in a brood of wingless specimensâthe females in these cases being not only winged, but possessed of ocelli like the females of other winged Hymenoptera. Particulars of a case of this kind have been g
. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fruit (f). Fig 90. Long. sect, of fruit Cf). ' DO. Frodr. it. IW.—ilacroselinmn Schtjk, JSnum. PL Trams. 266. 2 Gjebtn. Fruct. i. t. 21, fig. 10.—Gatjd. Fl. miv. ii. 324.—DC. Prodr. iv. 179. ' Gjehtn. loc. eit.—DC. he. eit. 176.—It ap- pears to us as diflSoult to separate generically from Fupeueedanum as from the Peucedans or even from Ferulago, Palimbia (Bess. Enum. Fl, Volhyn. 55.—DC. Prodr. iv. 175), not only the greater number of species of this genus which have heen already referred to Peucedanum {Pa- limMoidea Boiss.), hut even the type itself (fi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-botany-fruit-f-fig-90-long-sect-of-fruit-cf-do-frodr-it-iwilacroselinmn-schtjk-jsnum-pl-trams-266-2-gjebtn-fruct-i-t-21-fig-10gatjd-fl-miv-ii-324dc-prodr-iv-179-gjehtn-loc-eitdc-he-eit-176it-ap-pears-to-us-as-diflsoult-to-separate-generically-from-fupeueedanum-as-from-the-peucedans-or-even-from-ferulago-palimbia-bess-enum-fl-volhyn-55dc-prodr-iv-175-not-only-the-greater-number-of-species-of-this-genus-which-have-heen-already-referred-to-peucedanum-pa-limmoidea-boiss-hut-even-the-type-itself-fi-image216400880.html
RMPG1WET–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fruit (f). Fig 90. Long. sect, of fruit Cf). ' DO. Frodr. it. IW.—ilacroselinmn Schtjk, JSnum. PL Trams. 266. 2 Gjebtn. Fruct. i. t. 21, fig. 10.—Gatjd. Fl. miv. ii. 324.—DC. Prodr. iv. 179. ' Gjehtn. loc. eit.—DC. he. eit. 176.—It ap- pears to us as diflSoult to separate generically from Fupeueedanum as from the Peucedans or even from Ferulago, Palimbia (Bess. Enum. Fl, Volhyn. 55.—DC. Prodr. iv. 175), not only the greater number of species of this genus which have heen already referred to Peucedanum {Pa- limMoidea Boiss.), hut even the type itself (fi
. 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 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-image231938166.html
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
. Birds of the Colorado valley ... scientific and popular information concerning North American ornithology;. Birds. 296 THE GENUS SIUEUS The only species of Dendrceca not taken into account in the foregoing pages are the two following:— Dendrceca pbaretra. SylTlcola pbaretra, Gosse, B. Jam. 1847,163.—Goese, lUaat. B. Jam. 1848, pi. 2S.—Bp. CA. i. 1850, 309.—OsJurn, " Zoologist, p. 6660 ". Mnlotilta pbaretra, Gray, G. of B. i. 1848, m.—Giebel, NomeDcl. Av. 1875, 605. Dendrceca pbaretra, Sd. PZS. i. 1861,71.—Sci. Cat. AB. 1862, 3X.—Sund. Oefv. K. Vet.- Akad. Forh. Hi. 1869, 617. Dendr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/birds-of-the-colorado-valley-scientific-and-popular-information-concerning-north-american-ornithology-birds-296-the-genus-siueus-the-only-species-of-dendrceca-not-taken-into-account-in-the-foregoing-pages-are-the-two-following-dendrceca-pbaretra-syltlcola-pbaretra-gosse-b-jam-1847163goese-luaat-b-jam-1848-pi-2sbp-ca-i-1850-309osjurn-quot-zoologist-p-6660-quot-mnlotilta-pbaretra-gray-g-of-b-i-1848-mgiebel-nomedcl-av-1875-605-dendrceca-pbaretra-sd-pzs-i-186171sci-cat-ab-1862-3xsund-oefv-k-vet-akad-forh-hi-1869-617-dendr-image216358208.html
RMPFYY2T–. Birds of the Colorado valley ... scientific and popular information concerning North American ornithology;. Birds. 296 THE GENUS SIUEUS The only species of Dendrceca not taken into account in the foregoing pages are the two following:— Dendrceca pbaretra. SylTlcola pbaretra, Gosse, B. Jam. 1847,163.—Goese, lUaat. B. Jam. 1848, pi. 2S.—Bp. CA. i. 1850, 309.—OsJurn, " Zoologist, p. 6660 ". Mnlotilta pbaretra, Gray, G. of B. i. 1848, m.—Giebel, NomeDcl. Av. 1875, 605. Dendrceca pbaretra, Sd. PZS. i. 1861,71.—Sci. Cat. AB. 1862, 3X.—Sund. Oefv. K. Vet.- Akad. Forh. Hi. 1869, 617. Dendr
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. Fig. 41.—Sajn/go- 5-punclala ?, Britaiu. is less intenniptccl; the eyes are deeply emarginate ; the hino body is not s2nnose at the ajjex. The economy of Sapyga, the only genus, has been the subject of difference of opinion. Tlie views of Latreille and others that these species are parasitic upon bees is confirn:ed by the observations of Fabre, from which it appears that >S'. 5-punctata lives in the burrows of species of the bee-genus Osmia, consuming the store of provisions, consisting of honey-paste, that the bee has laid up for its young. Ac- cor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-fig-41sajngo-5-punclala-britaiu-is-less-intenniptccl-the-eyes-are-deeply-emarginate-the-hino-body-is-not-s2nnose-at-the-ajjex-the-economy-of-sapyga-the-only-genus-has-been-the-subject-of-difference-of-opinion-tlie-views-of-latreille-and-others-that-these-species-are-parasitic-upon-bees-is-confirned-by-the-observations-of-fabre-from-which-it-appears-that-gts-5-punctata-lives-in-the-burrows-of-species-of-the-bee-genus-osmia-consuming-the-store-of-provisions-consisting-of-honey-paste-that-the-bee-has-laid-up-for-its-young-ac-cor-image232155422.html
RMRDKGH2–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. Fig. 41.—Sajn/go- 5-punclala ?, Britaiu. is less intenniptccl; the eyes are deeply emarginate ; the hino body is not s2nnose at the ajjex. The economy of Sapyga, the only genus, has been the subject of difference of opinion. Tlie views of Latreille and others that these species are parasitic upon bees is confirn:ed by the observations of Fabre, from which it appears that >S'. 5-punctata lives in the burrows of species of the bee-genus Osmia, consuming the store of provisions, consisting of honey-paste, that the bee has laid up for its young. Ac- cor
. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. Fig. 439. Female. X 21. (Atter Hopkins in Cire. No. 83. Bur. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agr.) being taken "near th'e end of August.' ll.'^. XXVIII. PLA.iioxoTrp Muls. 1S42. ((h, "oblique + back.'" i This genus contains only a single bii-oc specie's, distinguished from its alli(-s by the heaAder coinpresFU'd antenna.'. 191.3 (017:11. I'l A(iii)NOTi's KPECiosis i^ay, .iiier. Kntoni.. pi 5.3; iliid. 1, l Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-illustrated-descriptive-catalogue-of-the-coleoptera-or-beetles-exclusive-of-the-rhynchophora-known-to-occur-in-indiana-with-bibliography-and-descriptions-of-new-species-beetles-fig-439-female-x-21-atter-hopkins-in-cire-no-83-bur-ent-u-s-dept-agr-being-taken-quotnear-the-end-of-august-ll-xxviii-plaiioxotrp-muls-1s42-h-quotoblique-backquot-i-this-genus-contains-only-a-single-bii-oc-species-distinguished-from-its-alli-s-by-the-heaader-coinpresfud-antenna-1913-01711-il-aiiinotis-kpeciosis-iay-iiier-kntoni-pi-53-iliid-1-l-image216438392.html
RMPG3HAG–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. Fig. 439. Female. X 21. (Atter Hopkins in Cire. No. 83. Bur. Ent. U. S. Dept. Agr.) being taken "near th'e end of August.' ll.'^. XXVIII. PLA.iioxoTrp Muls. 1S42. ((h, "oblique + back.'" i This genus contains only a single bii-oc specie's, distinguished from its alli(-s by the heaAder coinpresFU'd antenna.'. 191.3 (017:11. I'l A(iii)NOTi's KPECiosis i^ay, .iiier. Kntoni.. pi 5.3; iliid. 1, l
. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. GYMNOSPERMiE. 721 cones. The only other genus is Agathis (Dammara). These two genera include 14 species, distributed in the Southern Hemisphere only. Abietinece.—This family includes the majority of familiar Conifers of the Northern Hemisphere. They are distinguished by the fact that the scales of the female cones are divided into an upper ovule-bearing scale (the ovuliferous scale) and a lower subtending bract scale. The ovules are borne in pairs on the former,. Fig. 407.—Female Coue and Scales in A Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-their-forms-growth-reproduction-and-distribution-botany-gymnospermie-721-cones-the-only-other-genus-is-agathis-dammara-these-two-genera-include-14-species-distributed-in-the-southern-hemisphere-only-abietinecethis-family-includes-the-majority-of-familiar-conifers-of-the-northern-hemisphere-they-are-distinguished-by-the-fact-that-the-scales-of-the-female-cones-are-divided-into-an-upper-ovule-bearing-scale-the-ovuliferous-scale-and-a-lower-subtending-bract-scale-the-ovules-are-borne-in-pairs-on-the-former-fig-407female-coue-and-scales-in-a-image232084644.html
RMRDGA98–. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. GYMNOSPERMiE. 721 cones. The only other genus is Agathis (Dammara). These two genera include 14 species, distributed in the Southern Hemisphere only. Abietinece.—This family includes the majority of familiar Conifers of the Northern Hemisphere. They are distinguished by the fact that the scales of the female cones are divided into an upper ovule-bearing scale (the ovuliferous scale) and a lower subtending bract scale. The ovules are borne in pairs on the former,. Fig. 407.—Female Coue and Scales in A
. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 361 LOXON.. Clk.8.16 Loxonema noe. Clarke, Bull. 16, U. S. G. S. 1885, p. 55, vine 10 pl- 3, fig. 10, magnified S times; found in concretions and soft underlying beds, Briggs Gully and Parrish Gully, Ontario Co., N. Y- The only species of the genus in the Naples ( TJ. Genesee) formation, and quite distant from the Loxonemas of the Hamilton strata below, and the Chemung strata above; larger and fewer ribs.— VIII e, Loxonema obtusum, Hall. Pal. N. Y., Vol. 3, 1 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-dictionary-of-the-fossils-of-pennsylvania-and-neighboring-states-named-in-the-reports-and-catalogues-of-the-survey-paleontology-361-loxon-clk816-loxonema-noe-clarke-bull-16-u-s-g-s-1885-p-55-vine-10-pl-3-fig-10-magnified-s-times-found-in-concretions-and-soft-underlying-beds-briggs-gully-and-parrish-gully-ontario-co-n-y-the-only-species-of-the-genus-in-the-naples-tj-genesee-formation-and-quite-distant-from-the-loxonemas-of-the-hamilton-strata-below-and-the-chemung-strata-above-larger-and-fewer-ribs-viii-e-loxonema-obtusum-hall-pal-n-y-vol-3-1-image216336437.html
RMPFXY99–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 361 LOXON.. Clk.8.16 Loxonema noe. Clarke, Bull. 16, U. S. G. S. 1885, p. 55, vine 10 pl- 3, fig. 10, magnified S times; found in concretions and soft underlying beds, Briggs Gully and Parrish Gully, Ontario Co., N. Y- The only species of the genus in the Naples ( TJ. Genesee) formation, and quite distant from the Loxonemas of the Hamilton strata below, and the Chemung strata above; larger and fewer ribs.— VIII e, Loxonema obtusum, Hall. Pal. N. Y., Vol. 3, 1
. The origin of a land flora, a theory based upon the facts of alternation. Plant morphology. 372 EOUtSETALES separated by leaf-sheaths (Fig. 196). It is thus seen that the strobilus of Equisetum is not always that circumscribed terminal body which is typical for the living species. The Equisetum-type has been recognised, though with some uncertainty, and only in few specimens, as far back as the Middle Coal Measures;' but it is seen represented more commonly, and by large forms, in the Mesozoic rocks. Related to it are two other fossil forms: the genus Phyllotheca of Permian age resembles Equ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-origin-of-a-land-flora-a-theory-based-upon-the-facts-of-alternation-plant-morphology-372-eoutsetales-separated-by-leaf-sheaths-fig-196-it-is-thus-seen-that-the-strobilus-of-equisetum-is-not-always-that-circumscribed-terminal-body-which-is-typical-for-the-living-species-the-equisetum-type-has-been-recognised-though-with-some-uncertainty-and-only-in-few-specimens-as-far-back-as-the-middle-coal-measures-but-it-is-seen-represented-more-commonly-and-by-large-forms-in-the-mesozoic-rocks-related-to-it-are-two-other-fossil-forms-the-genus-phyllotheca-of-permian-age-resembles-equ-image232308638.html
RMRDXG12–. The origin of a land flora, a theory based upon the facts of alternation. Plant morphology. 372 EOUtSETALES separated by leaf-sheaths (Fig. 196). It is thus seen that the strobilus of Equisetum is not always that circumscribed terminal body which is typical for the living species. The Equisetum-type has been recognised, though with some uncertainty, and only in few specimens, as far back as the Middle Coal Measures;' but it is seen represented more commonly, and by large forms, in the Mesozoic rocks. Related to it are two other fossil forms: the genus Phyllotheca of Permian age resembles Equ
. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 146 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE orange-red with a pale margin; asci 109 x 8-9.5 fi; spores 19-20 x 6.5-8.5 |i, hyaline. Hymenoscypha Fries (p. 136) This genus of over two hundred species is mainly saprophjrtic, one species only in its conidial stage being parasitic. Ascoma sessile or short-stipitate, usually smooth; asci cylindric to globoid, 8-spored; spores elliptic, blunt to pointed, hyaline; paraphyses filamentose, apically enlarged, hyaline. H. tumulenta P. & D." in its conidial stage as Endoconidium, affects Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-plant-diseases-fungi-146-the-fungi-which-cause-plant-disease-orange-red-with-a-pale-margin-asci-109-x-8-95-fi-spores-19-20-x-65-85-i-hyaline-hymenoscypha-fries-p-136-this-genus-of-over-two-hundred-species-is-mainly-saprophjrtic-one-species-only-in-its-conidial-stage-being-parasitic-ascoma-sessile-or-short-stipitate-usually-smooth-asci-cylindric-to-globoid-8-spored-spores-elliptic-blunt-to-pointed-hyaline-paraphyses-filamentose-apically-enlarged-hyaline-h-tumulenta-p-amp-dquot-in-its-conidial-stage-as-endoconidium-affects-image216459839.html
RMPG4GMF–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 146 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE orange-red with a pale margin; asci 109 x 8-9.5 fi; spores 19-20 x 6.5-8.5 |i, hyaline. Hymenoscypha Fries (p. 136) This genus of over two hundred species is mainly saprophjrtic, one species only in its conidial stage being parasitic. Ascoma sessile or short-stipitate, usually smooth; asci cylindric to globoid, 8-spored; spores elliptic, blunt to pointed, hyaline; paraphyses filamentose, apically enlarged, hyaline. H. tumulenta P. & D." in its conidial stage as Endoconidium, affects
. Fishes. Fishes. Chromides and Pharyngognathi )03 In the large genus Sparisoma the teeth are more com- pletely joined. In this group, which is found only in the trop- ical Atlantic, the lower pharyngeals are broader than long and. Fig. 495.—Sparisoma hoplomystax (Cope). Key West. hexagonal. The teeth of the jaws are not completely united, the dorsal spines are pungent, the lateral line not interrupted, and the gill membranes broadly united to the isthmus. Of the numerous species the dull-colored Sparisoma flaves-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may h Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fishes-fishes-chromides-and-pharyngognathi-03-in-the-large-genus-sparisoma-the-teeth-are-more-com-pletely-joined-in-this-group-which-is-found-only-in-the-trop-ical-atlantic-the-lower-pharyngeals-are-broader-than-long-and-fig-495sparisoma-hoplomystax-cope-key-west-hexagonal-the-teeth-of-the-jaws-are-not-completely-united-the-dorsal-spines-are-pungent-the-lateral-line-not-interrupted-and-the-gill-membranes-broadly-united-to-the-isthmus-of-the-numerous-species-the-dull-colored-sparisoma-flaves-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-h-image232234277.html
RMRDR559–. Fishes. Fishes. Chromides and Pharyngognathi )03 In the large genus Sparisoma the teeth are more com- pletely joined. In this group, which is found only in the trop- ical Atlantic, the lower pharyngeals are broader than long and. Fig. 495.—Sparisoma hoplomystax (Cope). Key West. hexagonal. The teeth of the jaws are not completely united, the dorsal spines are pungent, the lateral line not interrupted, and the gill membranes broadly united to the isthmus. Of the numerous species the dull-colored Sparisoma flaves-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may h
. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Clk.8.16 Loxonema noe. Clarke, Bull. 16, U. S. G. S. 1885, p. 55, vine 10 pl- 3, fig. 10, magnified S times; found in concretions and soft underlying beds, Briggs Gully and Parrish Gully, Ontario Co., N. Y- The only species of the genus in the Naples ( TJ. Genesee) formation, and quite distant from the Loxonemas of the Hamilton strata below, and the Chemung strata above; larger and fewer ribs.— VIII e, Loxonema obtusum, Hall. Pal. N. Y., Vol. 3, 1859. Lower I Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-dictionary-of-the-fossils-of-pennsylvania-and-neighboring-states-named-in-the-reports-and-catalogues-of-the-survey-paleontology-clk816-loxonema-noe-clarke-bull-16-u-s-g-s-1885-p-55-vine-10-pl-3-fig-10-magnified-s-times-found-in-concretions-and-soft-underlying-beds-briggs-gully-and-parrish-gully-ontario-co-n-y-the-only-species-of-the-genus-in-the-naples-tj-genesee-formation-and-quite-distant-from-the-loxonemas-of-the-hamilton-strata-below-and-the-chemung-strata-above-larger-and-fewer-ribs-viii-e-loxonema-obtusum-hall-pal-n-y-vol-3-1859-lower-i-image216336432.html
RMPFXY94–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Clk.8.16 Loxonema noe. Clarke, Bull. 16, U. S. G. S. 1885, p. 55, vine 10 pl- 3, fig. 10, magnified S times; found in concretions and soft underlying beds, Briggs Gully and Parrish Gully, Ontario Co., N. Y- The only species of the genus in the Naples ( TJ. Genesee) formation, and quite distant from the Loxonemas of the Hamilton strata below, and the Chemung strata above; larger and fewer ribs.— VIII e, Loxonema obtusum, Hall. Pal. N. Y., Vol. 3, 1859. Lower I
. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. CLERODENDRON 291 leaves, and is hardy, with some protection, to Massachusetts, Chaste- TKEE (506) — Vitex Agnus-cfctus. Another species about as hardy, though not so beautiful in flower, has the leaf-blades deeply and irregu- larly cut, or in some cases divided, Cdt-leated Chaste-tree (507) — Vitex inoisa. There are other species of the genus, but probably these are the only ones in cultivation. [Seeds, in spring ; twig cuttings; layers.]. FiQ. 508. — Japan Clerodendron. Fig. 509. — Chinese Clerodendron. Clerodendron. The Ct Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ornamental-shrubs-of-the-united-states-hardy-cultivated-shrubs-clerodendron-291-leaves-and-is-hardy-with-some-protection-to-massachusetts-chaste-tkee-506-vitex-agnus-cfctus-another-species-about-as-hardy-though-not-so-beautiful-in-flower-has-the-leaf-blades-deeply-and-irregu-larly-cut-or-in-some-cases-divided-cdt-leated-chaste-tree-507-vitex-inoisa-there-are-other-species-of-the-genus-but-probably-these-are-the-only-ones-in-cultivation-seeds-in-spring-twig-cuttings-layers-fiq-508-japan-clerodendron-fig-509-chinese-clerodendron-clerodendron-the-ct-image232059180.html
RMRDF5RT–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. CLERODENDRON 291 leaves, and is hardy, with some protection, to Massachusetts, Chaste- TKEE (506) — Vitex Agnus-cfctus. Another species about as hardy, though not so beautiful in flower, has the leaf-blades deeply and irregu- larly cut, or in some cases divided, Cdt-leated Chaste-tree (507) — Vitex inoisa. There are other species of the genus, but probably these are the only ones in cultivation. [Seeds, in spring ; twig cuttings; layers.]. FiQ. 508. — Japan Clerodendron. Fig. 509. — Chinese Clerodendron. Clerodendron. The Ct
. The families and genera of bats . Bats; Bats. 226 BULLETIN" 57, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Type-species.—Ristiotus maculatus J. A. Allen. Geographic distribution.—Southwestern United States. Number of forms.—The type species is the only member of the genus thus far discovered. Characters.-—Dental formula: 2 3. 1. -2-4567.2-2 1-1 2-2 3-3 =34. 12 3. 1. -2-4567* 3-3'cl-l'^ 2-2'm3-3 Upper incisors alike in form, slender, with well-developed cingula, and simple, styliform crowns, the outer somewhat larger than inner, which is in contact or nearly so with canine; lower incisors trifid, th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-families-and-genera-of-bats-bats-bats-226-bulletinquot-57-united-states-national-museum-type-speciesristiotus-maculatus-j-a-allen-geographic-distributionsouthwestern-united-states-number-of-formsthe-type-species-is-the-only-member-of-the-genus-thus-far-discovered-characters-dental-formula-2-3-1-2-45672-2-1-1-2-2-3-3-=34-12-3-1-2-4567-3-3cl-l-2-2m3-3-upper-incisors-alike-in-form-slender-with-well-developed-cingula-and-simple-styliform-crowns-the-outer-somewhat-larger-than-inner-which-is-in-contact-or-nearly-so-with-canine-lower-incisors-trifid-th-image216355676.html
RMPFYRTC–. The families and genera of bats . Bats; Bats. 226 BULLETIN" 57, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. Type-species.—Ristiotus maculatus J. A. Allen. Geographic distribution.—Southwestern United States. Number of forms.—The type species is the only member of the genus thus far discovered. Characters.-—Dental formula: 2 3. 1. -2-4567.2-2 1-1 2-2 3-3 =34. 12 3. 1. -2-4567* 3-3'cl-l'^ 2-2'm3-3 Upper incisors alike in form, slender, with well-developed cingula, and simple, styliform crowns, the outer somewhat larger than inner, which is in contact or nearly so with canine; lower incisors trifid, th
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. ACANTHOPTERYGII 667 covered, an extreme exaggeration of the " Ctenoid " type. The mouth is very protractile, and the vertebrae are only 22 or 23 in number. Antigonia, with a single species found at remote points. IW#»|aW Fig, 408.—PseWus from tlie West Coast of Africa. in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans, is probably allied to Capros, with which it is believed to be connected through the fossil genus Proantigonia, from the Upper Miocene of Croatia. Fam. 27. Chaetodontidae.—Closely allied to and evidently derived from the more generali Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-acanthopterygii-667-covered-an-extreme-exaggeration-of-the-quot-ctenoid-quot-type-the-mouth-is-very-protractile-and-the-vertebrae-are-only-22-or-23-in-number-antigonia-with-a-single-species-found-at-remote-points-iwaw-fig-408psewus-from-tlie-west-coast-of-africa-in-the-atlantic-pacific-and-indian-oceans-is-probably-allied-to-capros-with-which-it-is-believed-to-be-connected-through-the-fossil-genus-proantigonia-from-the-upper-miocene-of-croatia-fam-27-chaetodontidaeclosely-allied-to-and-evidently-derived-from-the-more-generali-image232153710.html
RMRDKEBX–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. ACANTHOPTERYGII 667 covered, an extreme exaggeration of the " Ctenoid " type. The mouth is very protractile, and the vertebrae are only 22 or 23 in number. Antigonia, with a single species found at remote points. IW#»|aW Fig, 408.—PseWus from tlie West Coast of Africa. in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans, is probably allied to Capros, with which it is believed to be connected through the fossil genus Proantigonia, from the Upper Miocene of Croatia. Fam. 27. Chaetodontidae.—Closely allied to and evidently derived from the more generali
. 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 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/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-fo-174-long-billl-d-curlew-h-i-222-genus-numenixjs-linnus-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-image216353921.html
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
. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. 90 Order I and access is gained at the side. The eggs, generally- more than six in number, are greenish white with olive and brown markings. If we ignore various forms that have been described, the Magpie ranges over Europe, north Asia, north Africa and even western North America, but there are fairly recognisable sub- species.. Magpie The genus Corvus, or Crow, includes not only the Crows proper, but also the Jackdaw and the Raven, aU of which are big glossy black birds. The Jackdaw (C. monedula) breeds throughout the Palsearctic Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-britain-their-distribution-and-habits-birds-90-order-i-and-access-is-gained-at-the-side-the-eggs-generally-more-than-six-in-number-are-greenish-white-with-olive-and-brown-markings-if-we-ignore-various-forms-that-have-been-described-the-magpie-ranges-over-europe-north-asia-north-africa-and-even-western-north-america-but-there-are-fairly-recognisable-sub-species-magpie-the-genus-corvus-or-crow-includes-not-only-the-crows-proper-but-also-the-jackdaw-and-the-raven-au-of-which-are-big-glossy-black-birds-the-jackdaw-c-monedula-breeds-throughout-the-palsearctic-image232311138.html
RMRDXK6A–. The birds of Britain : their distribution and habits . Birds. 90 Order I and access is gained at the side. The eggs, generally- more than six in number, are greenish white with olive and brown markings. If we ignore various forms that have been described, the Magpie ranges over Europe, north Asia, north Africa and even western North America, but there are fairly recognisable sub- species.. Magpie The genus Corvus, or Crow, includes not only the Crows proper, but also the Jackdaw and the Raven, aU of which are big glossy black birds. The Jackdaw (C. monedula) breeds throughout the Palsearctic
. The geographical distribution of the family Charadriidae, or, The plovers, sandpipers, snipes, and their allies . Shore birds. li LOBIVANELLUS. Geographi- cal distribu- tion. Nearest allies. It breeds in South-east Mongolia, North China, and Japan, and winters in North-east India and the Burma Peninsula. The Grey-headed Wattled Lapwing can only claim admission to the genus Lobivanellus by virtue of a small wattle on the lores. It must be regarded as a connecting link between that genus and Vanellus. It is probably not very distantly related to V. leucurus; and since it is the only species of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-geographical-distribution-of-the-family-charadriidae-or-the-plovers-sandpipers-snipes-and-their-allies-shore-birds-li-lobivanellus-geographi-cal-distribu-tion-nearest-allies-it-breeds-in-south-east-mongolia-north-china-and-japan-and-winters-in-north-east-india-and-the-burma-peninsula-the-grey-headed-wattled-lapwing-can-only-claim-admission-to-the-genus-lobivanellus-by-virtue-of-a-small-wattle-on-the-lores-it-must-be-regarded-as-a-connecting-link-between-that-genus-and-vanellus-it-is-probably-not-very-distantly-related-to-v-leucurus-and-since-it-is-the-only-species-of-image232435467.html
RMRE49PK–. The geographical distribution of the family Charadriidae, or, The plovers, sandpipers, snipes, and their allies . Shore birds. li LOBIVANELLUS. Geographi- cal distribu- tion. Nearest allies. It breeds in South-east Mongolia, North China, and Japan, and winters in North-east India and the Burma Peninsula. The Grey-headed Wattled Lapwing can only claim admission to the genus Lobivanellus by virtue of a small wattle on the lores. It must be regarded as a connecting link between that genus and Vanellus. It is probably not very distantly related to V. leucurus; and since it is the only species of
. The organism as a whole, from a physicochemical viewpoint. Biology; Mendel's law. 50 Chemical Basis of Genus and Species related sea urchin, S. franciscanus, the hereditary effect of the spermatozoon is seen very distinctly in the primitive skeleton formed by the larva.1 (Fig. 3.) In the case of the heterogeneous hybridization the spermatozoon acts practically only as an activating agency upon the egg and not as a transmitter of paternal qualities. The second striking fact is that while the sea-urchin. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been di Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-organism-as-a-whole-from-a-physicochemical-viewpoint-biology-mendels-law-50-chemical-basis-of-genus-and-species-related-sea-urchin-s-franciscanus-the-hereditary-effect-of-the-spermatozoon-is-seen-very-distinctly-in-the-primitive-skeleton-formed-by-the-larva1-fig-3-in-the-case-of-the-heterogeneous-hybridization-the-spermatozoon-acts-practically-only-as-an-activating-agency-upon-the-egg-and-not-as-a-transmitter-of-paternal-qualities-the-second-striking-fact-is-that-while-the-sea-urchin-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-di-image232350236.html
RMRE0D2M–. The organism as a whole, from a physicochemical viewpoint. Biology; Mendel's law. 50 Chemical Basis of Genus and Species related sea urchin, S. franciscanus, the hereditary effect of the spermatozoon is seen very distinctly in the primitive skeleton formed by the larva.1 (Fig. 3.) In the case of the heterogeneous hybridization the spermatozoon acts practically only as an activating agency upon the egg and not as a transmitter of paternal qualities. The second striking fact is that while the sea-urchin. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been di
. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. V. MOSSES (MUSCI): SPHAGNALES—ANDRE^ALES i8i young embryo from the venter of the archegonium, this muci- laginous mass adheres to it and forms a more or less complete envelope about it, in which are often found the remains of spermatozoids. The species of Sphagnum are either monoecious or dicecious, but in no cases do archegonia and antheridia occur upon the same branch. The Andre^ales The second order of the Mosses includes only the small genus Andrecea, rock-inhabiting Mosses of small size a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-structure-and-development-of-mosses-and-ferns-archegoniatae-plant-morphology-mosses-ferns-v-mosses-musci-sphagnalesandreales-i8i-young-embryo-from-the-venter-of-the-archegonium-this-muci-laginous-mass-adheres-to-it-and-forms-a-more-or-less-complete-envelope-about-it-in-which-are-often-found-the-remains-of-spermatozoids-the-species-of-sphagnum-are-either-monoecious-or-dicecious-but-in-no-cases-do-archegonia-and-antheridia-occur-upon-the-same-branch-the-andreales-the-second-order-of-the-mosses-includes-only-the-small-genus-andrecea-rock-inhabiting-mosses-of-small-size-a-image232056999.html
RMRDF31Y–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. V. MOSSES (MUSCI): SPHAGNALES—ANDRE^ALES i8i young embryo from the venter of the archegonium, this muci- laginous mass adheres to it and forms a more or less complete envelope about it, in which are often found the remains of spermatozoids. The species of Sphagnum are either monoecious or dicecious, but in no cases do archegonia and antheridia occur upon the same branch. The Andre^ales The second order of the Mosses includes only the small genus Andrecea, rock-inhabiting Mosses of small size a
. Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. FOSSILS OF THE CAKDONIFEROUS LIMESTONES. 309 Kennctcook, which indicates a fine shell of this genus; but it is only a cast of the interior, and gives no good specific characters. Fig. 118.—Euomphalua cxortivus.. («) Sliell partly preserved. (h) Cross section. Turbo.—To this genus I refer, in the meantime, two pretty little species contained in my own collectio Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/acadian-geology-microform-the-geological-structure-organic-remains-and-mineral-resources-of-nova-scotia-new-brunswick-and-prince-edward-island-geology-paleontology-geology-geology-geologie-palontologie-gologie-gologie-fossils-of-the-cakdoniferous-limestones-309-kennctcook-which-indicates-a-fine-shell-of-this-genus-but-it-is-only-a-cast-of-the-interior-and-gives-no-good-specific-characters-fig-118euomphalua-cxortivus-sliell-partly-preserved-h-cross-section-turboto-this-genus-i-refer-in-the-meantime-two-pretty-little-species-contained-in-my-own-collectio-image234883292.html
RMRJ3T10–. Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. FOSSILS OF THE CAKDONIFEROUS LIMESTONES. 309 Kennctcook, which indicates a fine shell of this genus; but it is only a cast of the interior, and gives no good specific characters. Fig. 118.—Euomphalua cxortivus.. («) Sliell partly preserved. (h) Cross section. Turbo.—To this genus I refer, in the meantime, two pretty little species contained in my own collectio
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 492 ANATOMY OF HYDROCHOERUS (or Carpincho) being the greatest of existing Eodents. The ears are well developed. The toes are commonly reduced, and the members of this family possess only a rudimentary tail. The hair though rough is not spiny. Other characters had best be deferred until the several genera are treated of We shall begin with the giant of the fixmily, the genus Hydroclwerus. This genus contains but a single species, H. ccqnjliara of South America. It reaches a length of some 4 or 5 feet. The ears are not large; the tail is completely absen Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-492-anatomy-of-hydrochoerus-or-carpincho-being-the-greatest-of-existing-eodents-the-ears-are-well-developed-the-toes-are-commonly-reduced-and-the-members-of-this-family-possess-only-a-rudimentary-tail-the-hair-though-rough-is-not-spiny-other-characters-had-best-be-deferred-until-the-several-genera-are-treated-of-we-shall-begin-with-the-giant-of-the-fixmily-the-genus-hydroclwerus-this-genus-contains-but-a-single-species-h-ccqnjliara-of-south-america-it-reaches-a-length-of-some-4-or-5-feet-the-ears-are-not-large-the-tail-is-completely-absen-image232148651.html
RMRDK7Y7–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 492 ANATOMY OF HYDROCHOERUS (or Carpincho) being the greatest of existing Eodents. The ears are well developed. The toes are commonly reduced, and the members of this family possess only a rudimentary tail. The hair though rough is not spiny. Other characters had best be deferred until the several genera are treated of We shall begin with the giant of the fixmily, the genus Hydroclwerus. This genus contains but a single species, H. ccqnjliara of South America. It reaches a length of some 4 or 5 feet. The ears are not large; the tail is completely absen
. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE TEKRAPINS 327 Nine times out of ten it is Slider, no more, no less; and a very good dish it malces, too. Of the genus to which this animal belongs, there are in North America at least six other species, all of them habitants of the southern half of our country. The Slider ranges north- ward only as far as Delaware, and the Susque- hanna River in Pennsylvania, but is frequently seen in the New York markets. Of the terrapins that are in the habit of sunning themselves on Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-natural-history-a-foundation-of-useful-knowledge-of-the-higher-animals-of-north-america-natural-history-the-tekrapins-327-nine-times-out-of-ten-it-is-slider-no-more-no-less-and-a-very-good-dish-it-malces-too-of-the-genus-to-which-this-animal-belongs-there-are-in-north-america-at-least-six-other-species-all-of-them-habitants-of-the-southern-half-of-our-country-the-slider-ranges-north-ward-only-as-far-as-delaware-and-the-susque-hanna-river-in-pennsylvania-but-is-frequently-seen-in-the-new-york-markets-of-the-terrapins-that-are-in-the-habit-of-sunning-themselves-on-image232054313.html
RMRDEYJ1–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. THE TEKRAPINS 327 Nine times out of ten it is Slider, no more, no less; and a very good dish it malces, too. Of the genus to which this animal belongs, there are in North America at least six other species, all of them habitants of the southern half of our country. The Slider ranges north- ward only as far as Delaware, and the Susque- hanna River in Pennsylvania, but is frequently seen in the New York markets. Of the terrapins that are in the habit of sunning themselves on
. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. WHITE-FACED GLOSSY IBIS.. ROSEATE SPOONBILL. Fortunateljf, this remarkable bird takes kindly to captivity, and the Zoological Park is never without a good-sized flock. Their strange form, showy colors and droll attitudes render them unusuallj^ interesting to visitors. With the birds of the above species are shown a few speci- mens of the European Flamingo, (P. roscus), which is al- most white. The only parts which show the characteristic scarlet of this genus, are the wing coverts, which are pale red, or pink. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/popular-official-guide-to-the-new-york-zoological-park-new-york-zoological-park-white-faced-glossy-ibis-roseate-spoonbill-fortunateljf-this-remarkable-bird-takes-kindly-to-captivity-and-the-zoological-park-is-never-without-a-good-sized-flock-their-strange-form-showy-colors-and-droll-attitudes-render-them-unusuallj-interesting-to-visitors-with-the-birds-of-the-above-species-are-shown-a-few-speci-mens-of-the-european-flamingo-p-roscus-which-is-al-most-white-the-only-parts-which-show-the-characteristic-scarlet-of-this-genus-are-the-wing-coverts-which-are-pale-red-or-pink-image231952683.html
RMRDAA0B–. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. WHITE-FACED GLOSSY IBIS.. ROSEATE SPOONBILL. Fortunateljf, this remarkable bird takes kindly to captivity, and the Zoological Park is never without a good-sized flock. Their strange form, showy colors and droll attitudes render them unusuallj^ interesting to visitors. With the birds of the above species are shown a few speci- mens of the European Flamingo, (P. roscus), which is al- most white. The only parts which show the characteristic scarlet of this genus, are the wing coverts, which are pale red, or pink.
. A history of British birds. Birds. UPTIPA. 333 but somewhat rounded, and the tail is long and nearly even; the tarsus is short and scutellated, hoth in front and at the back. There are only three species in this genus, which are confined to the southern half of the Palsearctic Region, and to the Ethiopian and Oriental Regions. The Hoopoes principally frequent open country, and are remarkable for the singularity of their voice. They fly in a desultory manner, and feed on insects and worms. They breed in hollow trees and holes in walls, making a very simple nest, and laying eggs greenish blue Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-history-of-british-birds-birds-uptipa-333-but-somewhat-rounded-and-the-tail-is-long-and-nearly-even-the-tarsus-is-short-and-scutellated-hoth-in-front-and-at-the-back-there-are-only-three-species-in-this-genus-which-are-confined-to-the-southern-half-of-the-palsearctic-region-and-to-the-ethiopian-and-oriental-regions-the-hoopoes-principally-frequent-open-country-and-are-remarkable-for-the-singularity-of-their-voice-they-fly-in-a-desultory-manner-and-feed-on-insects-and-worms-they-breed-in-hollow-trees-and-holes-in-walls-making-a-very-simple-nest-and-laying-eggs-greenish-blue-image232447799.html
RMRE4WF3–. A history of British birds. Birds. UPTIPA. 333 but somewhat rounded, and the tail is long and nearly even; the tarsus is short and scutellated, hoth in front and at the back. There are only three species in this genus, which are confined to the southern half of the Palsearctic Region, and to the Ethiopian and Oriental Regions. The Hoopoes principally frequent open country, and are remarkable for the singularity of their voice. They fly in a desultory manner, and feed on insects and worms. They breed in hollow trees and holes in walls, making a very simple nest, and laying eggs greenish blue
. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 216 COMMON PERSIMMON Diospyros virginiana, Linnaeus FAMILT AND GENUS DESCRIPTION—The Ebony family, Bbenaceac, is widely distributed In the tropics, and only a few representatives are found In the temperate regions. It comprises about 6 genera with more than 250 species. The most iin]x>rtant genus is Diospyros which has 2 representatives in the flora of the United States and 1 in Pennsylvania. Tliis genus comprises about 160 species found mostly in the tropics. Members of this genus produce some of the ebony of c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-pennsylvania-department-of-forestry-no-11-forests-and-forestry-216-common-persimmon-diospyros-virginiana-linnaeus-familt-and-genus-descriptionthe-ebony-family-bbenaceac-is-widely-distributed-in-the-tropics-and-only-a-few-representatives-are-found-in-the-temperate-regions-it-comprises-about-6-genera-with-more-than-250-species-the-most-iin-xgtrtant-genus-is-diospyros-which-has-2-representatives-in-the-flora-of-the-united-states-and-1-in-pennsylvania-tliis-genus-comprises-about-160-species-found-mostly-in-the-tropics-members-of-this-genus-produce-some-of-the-ebony-of-c-image233785988.html
RMRG9TBG–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 216 COMMON PERSIMMON Diospyros virginiana, Linnaeus FAMILT AND GENUS DESCRIPTION—The Ebony family, Bbenaceac, is widely distributed In the tropics, and only a few representatives are found In the temperate regions. It comprises about 6 genera with more than 250 species. The most iin]x>rtant genus is Diospyros which has 2 representatives in the flora of the United States and 1 in Pennsylvania. Tliis genus comprises about 160 species found mostly in the tropics. Members of this genus produce some of the ebony of c
. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. The Marian. F. marianus, which is found only about Cuba. It is of little importance as a food-tlsh. The genus Plectrypops differs from Holoceniriis chiefly in having the preopercle armed with 3 strong teeth which are curved forward. The single species {P. reirospinis) is known only from Cuba. About the coral reefs of the Hawaiian Islands are many different species of squirrel-fishes, all Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-food-and-game-fishes-a-popular-account-of-all-the-species-found-in-america-north-of-the-equator-with-keys-for-ready-identification-life-histories-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-fishes-fishes-the-marian-f-marianus-which-is-found-only-about-cuba-it-is-of-little-importance-as-a-food-tlsh-the-genus-plectrypops-differs-from-holoceniriis-chiefly-in-having-the-preopercle-armed-with-3-strong-teeth-which-are-curved-forward-the-single-species-p-reirospinis-is-known-only-from-cuba-about-the-coral-reefs-of-the-hawaiian-islands-are-many-different-species-of-squirrel-fishes-all-image232253042.html
RMRDT13E–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. The Marian. F. marianus, which is found only about Cuba. It is of little importance as a food-tlsh. The genus Plectrypops differs from Holoceniriis chiefly in having the preopercle armed with 3 strong teeth which are curved forward. The single species {P. reirospinis) is known only from Cuba. About the coral reefs of the Hawaiian Islands are many different species of squirrel-fishes, all
. Popular official guide to the New York zoological park . Zoos. 48 POPULAR OFFICIAL GUIDL. GREAT GRATi KANGAROO. from belonging to that genus. It is an inhabitant of the brushy plains of India, and enjoys the unique distinction of possessing two pairs of horns. In addition to the 4-inch pair, normally placed, it has a much smaller pair, usually only 1 inch in height, which rises from the central area of the forehead. I believe it is the only species of antelope which possesses two pairs of horns. The Springbuck, {Antidorcas euchore), is to South Africa as the "prong-horn" is to our Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/popular-official-guide-to-the-new-york-zoological-park-zoos-48-popular-official-guidl-great-grati-kangaroo-from-belonging-to-that-genus-it-is-an-inhabitant-of-the-brushy-plains-of-india-and-enjoys-the-unique-distinction-of-possessing-two-pairs-of-horns-in-addition-to-the-4-inch-pair-normally-placed-it-has-a-much-smaller-pair-usually-only-1-inch-in-height-which-rises-from-the-central-area-of-the-forehead-i-believe-it-is-the-only-species-of-antelope-which-possesses-two-pairs-of-horns-the-springbuck-antidorcas-euchore-is-to-south-africa-as-the-quotprong-hornquot-is-to-our-image232131459.html
RMRDJE17–. Popular official guide to the New York zoological park . Zoos. 48 POPULAR OFFICIAL GUIDL. GREAT GRATi KANGAROO. from belonging to that genus. It is an inhabitant of the brushy plains of India, and enjoys the unique distinction of possessing two pairs of horns. In addition to the 4-inch pair, normally placed, it has a much smaller pair, usually only 1 inch in height, which rises from the central area of the forehead. I believe it is the only species of antelope which possesses two pairs of horns. The Springbuck, {Antidorcas euchore), is to South Africa as the "prong-horn" is to our
. Fishes. Fishes. 6i6 The Squamipinnes with blue, is one of the gaudiest inhabitants of the coral reefs of Polynesia. Holacantlms flavissimus, golden with some deep-blue markings, and Holacanthus nicobariensis, blackish with white circles, are found with other species in the same waters. The genus Pomacanthus (Pomacanthodes) includes American species only, still larger in size and differing from Holacanthus in having nine to eleven spines only in the dorsal fin. The young of Pomacanthus are blackish, crossed by many curved yellow cross-bands, which disappear entirely with age. Three species. F Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fishes-fishes-6i6-the-squamipinnes-with-blue-is-one-of-the-gaudiest-inhabitants-of-the-coral-reefs-of-polynesia-holacantlms-flavissimus-golden-with-some-deep-blue-markings-and-holacanthus-nicobariensis-blackish-with-white-circles-are-found-with-other-species-in-the-same-waters-the-genus-pomacanthus-pomacanthodes-includes-american-species-only-still-larger-in-size-and-differing-from-holacanthus-in-having-nine-to-eleven-spines-only-in-the-dorsal-fin-the-young-of-pomacanthus-are-blackish-crossed-by-many-curved-yellow-cross-bands-which-disappear-entirely-with-age-three-species-f-image232234222.html
RMRDR53A–. Fishes. Fishes. 6i6 The Squamipinnes with blue, is one of the gaudiest inhabitants of the coral reefs of Polynesia. Holacantlms flavissimus, golden with some deep-blue markings, and Holacanthus nicobariensis, blackish with white circles, are found with other species in the same waters. The genus Pomacanthus (Pomacanthodes) includes American species only, still larger in size and differing from Holacanthus in having nine to eleven spines only in the dorsal fin. The young of Pomacanthus are blackish, crossed by many curved yellow cross-bands, which disappear entirely with age. Three species. F
. Synopsis of the families and genera of the Hymenoptera of America, north of Mexico [microform] : together with a catalogue of the described species and bibliography. Hymenoptera; Hyménoptères. PARASITICA—PELECINIDiE. 89. Fig. 13 * Family PELECINIDiE. This remarkable family contains only the genus Pcfecinus repre- sented by a single species {pobjtnrator Drury) which is black, shin- ing ; head transverse, viewed in front (juadrate, the ovate eyes occu- pying the up|)er lateral portion and distant from the base of the nmndibles; face rugose and rather prominent medially ; ocelli small and arran Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/synopsis-of-the-families-and-genera-of-the-hymenoptera-of-america-north-of-mexico-microform-together-with-a-catalogue-of-the-described-species-and-bibliography-hymenoptera-hymnoptres-parasiticapelecinidie-89-fig-13-family-pelecinidie-this-remarkable-family-contains-only-the-genus-pcfecinus-repre-sented-by-a-single-species-pobjtnrator-drury-which-is-black-shin-ing-head-transverse-viewed-in-front-juadrate-the-ovate-eyes-occu-pying-the-uper-lateral-portion-and-distant-from-the-base-of-the-nmndibles-face-rugose-and-rather-prominent-medially-ocelli-small-and-arran-image234902411.html
RMRJ4MBR–. Synopsis of the families and genera of the Hymenoptera of America, north of Mexico [microform] : together with a catalogue of the described species and bibliography. Hymenoptera; Hyménoptères. PARASITICA—PELECINIDiE. 89. Fig. 13 * Family PELECINIDiE. This remarkable family contains only the genus Pcfecinus repre- sented by a single species {pobjtnrator Drury) which is black, shin- ing ; head transverse, viewed in front (juadrate, the ovate eyes occu- pying the up|)er lateral portion and distant from the base of the nmndibles; face rugose and rather prominent medially ; ocelli small and arran
. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. is-i .HAhMONlD.I-:. TiiK w 11 I'll': |•|^^n. ATTIIIAWMKr,. Curnjoniiii Albim -Luiitkuh, Clvikh.. llilr llhh. This and the Hucceediiig fish are the hvst two of the Salmon family, and the only two of their own peculiar sub-genus found within the limits of the United States and British provinces, although there are several other species in the Arctic regions. In Europe they have several equivalents which are generally known as Lavarets; of thes Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/frank-foresters-fish-and-fishing-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-of-north-america-microform-fishing-fishes-pche-sportive-poissons-is-i-hahmonldi-tiik-w-11-ill-n-attiiiawmkr-curnjoniiii-albim-luiitkuh-clvikh-llilr-llhh-this-and-the-hucceediiig-fish-are-the-hvst-two-of-the-salmon-family-and-the-only-two-of-their-own-peculiar-sub-genus-found-within-the-limits-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-although-there-are-several-other-species-in-the-arctic-regions-in-europe-they-have-several-equivalents-which-are-generally-known-as-lavarets-of-thes-image232846770.html
RMRER2C2–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. is-i .HAhMONlD.I-:. TiiK w 11 I'll': |•|^^n. ATTIIIAWMKr,. Curnjoniiii Albim -Luiitkuh, Clvikh.. llilr llhh. This and the Hucceediiig fish are the hvst two of the Salmon family, and the only two of their own peculiar sub-genus found within the limits of the United States and British provinces, although there are several other species in the Arctic regions. In Europe they have several equivalents which are generally known as Lavarets; of thes
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 254 ORTHOPTERA beautifully simulate blossoms of different colours. And it has been stated by Dr. Wallace, on the authority of a communication made to him by Sir Charles Dilke, that a small Mantis found in Java exactly resembles a pink Orchis-flower, and this species " was not only said to attract Insects, but even the kind of Insects (but- terflies) which it allures and devours was men- tioned." We do not know of what species or genus this Insect may be, but Symenopus ticornis is a peculiar form of the tribe Harpagides, and has, to- gether wi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-254-orthoptera-beautifully-simulate-blossoms-of-different-colours-and-it-has-been-stated-by-dr-wallace-on-the-authority-of-a-communication-made-to-him-by-sir-charles-dilke-that-a-small-mantis-found-in-java-exactly-resembles-a-pink-orchis-flower-and-this-species-quot-was-not-only-said-to-attract-insects-but-even-the-kind-of-insects-but-terflies-which-it-allures-and-devours-was-men-tionedquot-we-do-not-know-of-what-species-or-genus-this-insect-may-be-but-symenopus-ticornis-is-a-peculiar-form-of-the-tribe-harpagides-and-has-to-gether-wi-image232155616.html
RMRDKGT0–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 254 ORTHOPTERA beautifully simulate blossoms of different colours. And it has been stated by Dr. Wallace, on the authority of a communication made to him by Sir Charles Dilke, that a small Mantis found in Java exactly resembles a pink Orchis-flower, and this species " was not only said to attract Insects, but even the kind of Insects (but- terflies) which it allures and devours was men- tioned." We do not know of what species or genus this Insect may be, but Symenopus ticornis is a peculiar form of the tribe Harpagides, and has, to- gether wi
. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Agricultural; Zoology, Economic. SLUGS AND SNAILS. 271 the slime is also yellowish. The shell consists of a number of small separate calcareous grains. This species is a scavenger as well as being injurious. Another curious group of Slugs belong to the genus Testacella These molluscs (fig, 142), of -which there are three species in England, feed almost entirely on earthworms. The TestacellsB are the only true predaceous land mollusca. They hunt the earthworms in their bur rows, and devour huge lobworms much larger than themselves. The mouth is fu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-agricultural-zoology-zoology-agricultural-zoology-economic-slugs-and-snails-271-the-slime-is-also-yellowish-the-shell-consists-of-a-number-of-small-separate-calcareous-grains-this-species-is-a-scavenger-as-well-as-being-injurious-another-curious-group-of-slugs-belong-to-the-genus-testacella-these-molluscs-fig-142-of-which-there-are-three-species-in-england-feed-almost-entirely-on-earthworms-the-testacellsb-are-the-only-true-predaceous-land-mollusca-they-hunt-the-earthworms-in-their-bur-rows-and-devour-huge-lobworms-much-larger-than-themselves-the-mouth-is-fu-image232344836.html
RMRE065T–. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Agricultural; Zoology, Economic. SLUGS AND SNAILS. 271 the slime is also yellowish. The shell consists of a number of small separate calcareous grains. This species is a scavenger as well as being injurious. Another curious group of Slugs belong to the genus Testacella These molluscs (fig, 142), of -which there are three species in England, feed almost entirely on earthworms. The TestacellsB are the only true predaceous land mollusca. They hunt the earthworms in their bur rows, and devour huge lobworms much larger than themselves. The mouth is fu
. The botany of crop plants : a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 548 BOTANY or CROP PLANTS CRANBERRIES Some botanists place the cranberries in the genus Oxycoc- cus, separate from the blueberries, huckleberries and bil- berries, which are included in the genus Vaccinium. In Oxycoccus the corolla is deeply four-cleft or four-divided, while in Vaccinium it is bell-shaped or cylindric and divided only at the very apex. We have placed all the cranberries in the genus Vaccinium. There are two principal species of. Fig. 226.—American cranberry (Vaccinium maorocarpon). cranberries grown in Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-botany-of-crop-plants-a-text-and-reference-book-botany-economic-548-botany-or-crop-plants-cranberries-some-botanists-place-the-cranberries-in-the-genus-oxycoc-cus-separate-from-the-blueberries-huckleberries-and-bil-berries-which-are-included-in-the-genus-vaccinium-in-oxycoccus-the-corolla-is-deeply-four-cleft-or-four-divided-while-in-vaccinium-it-is-bell-shaped-or-cylindric-and-divided-only-at-the-very-apex-we-have-placed-all-the-cranberries-in-the-genus-vaccinium-there-are-two-principal-species-of-fig-226american-cranberry-vaccinium-maorocarpon-cranberries-grown-in-image232005482.html
RMRDCNA2–. The botany of crop plants : a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 548 BOTANY or CROP PLANTS CRANBERRIES Some botanists place the cranberries in the genus Oxycoc- cus, separate from the blueberries, huckleberries and bil- berries, which are included in the genus Vaccinium. In Oxycoccus the corolla is deeply four-cleft or four-divided, while in Vaccinium it is bell-shaped or cylindric and divided only at the very apex. We have placed all the cranberries in the genus Vaccinium. There are two principal species of. Fig. 226.—American cranberry (Vaccinium maorocarpon). cranberries grown in
. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. 392 Chromides and Pharyngognathi In the large genus Sparisoma the teeth are more com- pletely joined. In this group, which is found only in the trop- ical Atlantic, the lower pharyngeals are broader than long and. Fig. 326.—Sparisoma hoplomysiax (Cope). Key West. hexagonal. The teeth of the jaws are not completely united, the dorsal spines are pungent, the lateral line not interrupted, and the gdl membranes broadly united to the isthmus. Of the numerous species the dull-colored Sparisoma flaves-. Please note that these images are extra Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-guide-to-the-study-of-fishes-fishes-zoology-fishes-392-chromides-and-pharyngognathi-in-the-large-genus-sparisoma-the-teeth-are-more-com-pletely-joined-in-this-group-which-is-found-only-in-the-trop-ical-atlantic-the-lower-pharyngeals-are-broader-than-long-and-fig-326sparisoma-hoplomysiax-cope-key-west-hexagonal-the-teeth-of-the-jaws-are-not-completely-united-the-dorsal-spines-are-pungent-the-lateral-line-not-interrupted-and-the-gdl-membranes-broadly-united-to-the-isthmus-of-the-numerous-species-the-dull-colored-sparisoma-flaves-please-note-that-these-images-are-extra-image232138968.html
RMRDJRHC–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. 392 Chromides and Pharyngognathi In the large genus Sparisoma the teeth are more com- pletely joined. In this group, which is found only in the trop- ical Atlantic, the lower pharyngeals are broader than long and. Fig. 326.—Sparisoma hoplomysiax (Cope). Key West. hexagonal. The teeth of the jaws are not completely united, the dorsal spines are pungent, the lateral line not interrupted, and the gdl membranes broadly united to the isthmus. Of the numerous species the dull-colored Sparisoma flaves-. Please note that these images are extra
. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. 560 Jamaica Dogwood as a salad or pot herb, both in the East and West Indies. The astringent bark is also used medicinally, especially in Asiatic countries. The genus consists of only this species; its name is Malabaric. VII. JAMAICA DOGWOOD GENUS ICHTHYOMETHIA PATRICK BROWNE Species Ichthyomethia Piscipula (Linnaeus) A. S. Hitchcock Erythrina Piscipula Linnaeus. Piscidia Erythrina Linnaeus AMAICA DOGWOOD is quite abundan Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/north-american-trees-being-descriptions-and-illustrations-of-the-trees-growing-independently-of-cultivation-in-north-america-north-of-mexico-and-the-west-indies-trees-560-jamaica-dogwood-as-a-salad-or-pot-herb-both-in-the-east-and-west-indies-the-astringent-bark-is-also-used-medicinally-especially-in-asiatic-countries-the-genus-consists-of-only-this-species-its-name-is-malabaric-vii-jamaica-dogwood-genus-ichthyomethia-patrick-browne-species-ichthyomethia-piscipula-linnaeus-a-s-hitchcock-erythrina-piscipula-linnaeus-piscidia-erythrina-linnaeus-amaica-dogwood-is-quite-abundan-image231978636.html
RMRDBF38–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. 560 Jamaica Dogwood as a salad or pot herb, both in the East and West Indies. The astringent bark is also used medicinally, especially in Asiatic countries. The genus consists of only this species; its name is Malabaric. VII. JAMAICA DOGWOOD GENUS ICHTHYOMETHIA PATRICK BROWNE Species Ichthyomethia Piscipula (Linnaeus) A. S. Hitchcock Erythrina Piscipula Linnaeus. Piscidia Erythrina Linnaeus AMAICA DOGWOOD is quite abundan
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. ^•p" FiG. 143.—Wart Hog. Phacnchoerus aetJiiopimis. x ^. as the type of a distinct genus of Pigs. This animal, " super- latively ugly " with its huge tusks and great protuberances upon the face, is chiefly to be distinguished from the genus Sus by these char- acters, and by the com- plexity of the last molar, which, with the tusks, are sometimes in aged animals the only teeth left. The complete for- mula is Pm|-M|-. There are two species of this genus, P. aethiopictts and P. africanus. When en- raged the Wart Hog is said to carry its tai Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-pquot-fig-143wart-hog-phacnchoerus-aetjiiopimis-x-as-the-type-of-a-distinct-genus-of-pigs-this-animal-quot-super-latively-ugly-quot-with-its-huge-tusks-and-great-protuberances-upon-the-face-is-chiefly-to-be-distinguished-from-the-genus-sus-by-these-char-acters-and-by-the-com-plexity-of-the-last-molar-which-with-the-tusks-are-sometimes-in-aged-animals-the-only-teeth-left-the-complete-for-mula-is-pm-m-there-are-two-species-of-this-genus-p-aethiopictts-and-p-africanus-when-en-raged-the-wart-hog-is-said-to-carry-its-tai-image232154052.html
RMRDKET4–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. ^•p" FiG. 143.—Wart Hog. Phacnchoerus aetJiiopimis. x ^. as the type of a distinct genus of Pigs. This animal, " super- latively ugly " with its huge tusks and great protuberances upon the face, is chiefly to be distinguished from the genus Sus by these char- acters, and by the com- plexity of the last molar, which, with the tusks, are sometimes in aged animals the only teeth left. The complete for- mula is Pm|-M|-. There are two species of this genus, P. aethiopictts and P. africanus. When en- raged the Wart Hog is said to carry its tai
. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. 584 THE POUCHED ANIMALS. KOALA OR AUSTRALIAN BEAR. The first sub-family is formed by only one genus and species, and presents to us one of the most re- markable of all the Pouched Animals, the Koala or Australian Bear {Phascolarctus chiereus). The tail- less body is stout, the head very thick and short- snouted, the mouth is provided with cheek-pouches, the ear is large and overgrown with bushy hair, the fore and hinder paws have five toes and are genuine hand-feet, or feet capable of seizing and holding an object. On the fore paws Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-animals-of-the-world-brehms-life-of-animals-mammals-584-the-pouched-animals-koala-or-australian-bear-the-first-sub-family-is-formed-by-only-one-genus-and-species-and-presents-to-us-one-of-the-most-re-markable-of-all-the-pouched-animals-the-koala-or-australian-bear-phascolarctus-chiereus-the-tail-less-body-is-stout-the-head-very-thick-and-short-snouted-the-mouth-is-provided-with-cheek-pouches-the-ear-is-large-and-overgrown-with-bushy-hair-the-fore-and-hinder-paws-have-five-toes-and-are-genuine-hand-feet-or-feet-capable-of-seizing-and-holding-an-object-on-the-fore-paws-image232125932.html
RMRDJ6YT–. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. 584 THE POUCHED ANIMALS. KOALA OR AUSTRALIAN BEAR. The first sub-family is formed by only one genus and species, and presents to us one of the most re- markable of all the Pouched Animals, the Koala or Australian Bear {Phascolarctus chiereus). The tail- less body is stout, the head very thick and short- snouted, the mouth is provided with cheek-pouches, the ear is large and overgrown with bushy hair, the fore and hinder paws have five toes and are genuine hand-feet, or feet capable of seizing and holding an object. On the fore paws
. Fourteen weeks in zoology. Zoology. gnu, Gnu. The Oryx, or Gemsbok, is sometimes called the Unicorn, as its straight horns, seen in profile, so exactly cover each other as to seem but one. It is the only antelope that defends itself against the lion; receiv- ing its enemy on the point of its sharp horns, which serve as natural bayonets. The Goat, its diversity in form, color, shape of horns, and in fineness of hairâwhich in some species approximates wool â possesses characteristics bringing it into the unity of a genus. It is an indiscriminate feeder, thriving upon many plants that are poiso Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fourteen-weeks-in-zoology-zoology-gnu-gnu-the-oryx-or-gemsbok-is-sometimes-called-the-unicorn-as-its-straight-horns-seen-in-profile-so-exactly-cover-each-other-as-to-seem-but-one-it-is-the-only-antelope-that-defends-itself-against-the-lion-receiv-ing-its-enemy-on-the-point-of-its-sharp-horns-which-serve-as-natural-bayonets-the-goat-its-diversity-in-form-color-shape-of-horns-and-in-fineness-of-hairwhich-in-some-species-approximates-wool-possesses-characteristics-bringing-it-into-the-unity-of-a-genus-it-is-an-indiscriminate-feeder-thriving-upon-many-plants-that-are-poiso-image232262995.html
RMRDTDPY–. Fourteen weeks in zoology. Zoology. gnu, Gnu. The Oryx, or Gemsbok, is sometimes called the Unicorn, as its straight horns, seen in profile, so exactly cover each other as to seem but one. It is the only antelope that defends itself against the lion; receiv- ing its enemy on the point of its sharp horns, which serve as natural bayonets. The Goat, its diversity in form, color, shape of horns, and in fineness of hairâwhich in some species approximates wool â possesses characteristics bringing it into the unity of a genus. It is an indiscriminate feeder, thriving upon many plants that are poiso
. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 292 FILICALES [CH. the Malay region : M. pectinata grows in Western Borneo and m various localities in the Malay peninsula, while M. sarmentosa. MB. Fig. 227. Matoniapectinata. (^ nat. size.) M.S. has been found in one locality only; the latter species has recently been transferred to a new genus Phanerosorus, but in view of the practical identity in anatomical structure and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-292-filicales-ch-the-malay-region-m-pectinata-grows-in-western-borneo-and-m-various-localities-in-the-malay-peninsula-while-m-sarmentosa-mb-fig-227-matoniapectinata-nat-size-ms-has-been-found-in-one-locality-only-the-latter-species-has-recently-been-transferred-to-a-new-genus-phanerosorus-but-in-view-of-the-practical-identity-in-anatomical-structure-and-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-image231976019.html
RMRDBBNR–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 292 FILICALES [CH. the Malay region : M. pectinata grows in Western Borneo and m various localities in the Malay peninsula, while M. sarmentosa. MB. Fig. 227. Matoniapectinata. (^ nat. size.) M.S. has been found in one locality only; the latter species has recently been transferred to a new genus Phanerosorus, but in view of the practical identity in anatomical structure and. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of
. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 166 COMMON PAPAW Asimina triloba, Dunal FAMILY AND OENTTS DESCRIPTION—The Custard Apple family, Anonaceae, comprises about 46 genera with 600 spccits conflned mostly to the tropics. Only a few species are found in temperature regions. This family produces little that is of real economic importance. Only 2 genera, Asimina and Anona. are represented by tree species in the United States. The genus Asimina does not have representatives outside of North America, where about 8 species are known to occur. The sole represe Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-pennsylvania-department-of-forestry-no-11-forests-and-forestry-166-common-papaw-asimina-triloba-dunal-family-and-oentts-descriptionthe-custard-apple-family-anonaceae-comprises-about-46-genera-with-600-spccits-conflned-mostly-to-the-tropics-only-a-few-species-are-found-in-temperature-regions-this-family-produces-little-that-is-of-real-economic-importance-only-2-genera-asimina-and-anona-are-represented-by-tree-species-in-the-united-states-the-genus-asimina-does-not-have-representatives-outside-of-north-america-where-about-8-species-are-known-to-occur-the-sole-represe-image233795289.html
RMRGA87N–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 166 COMMON PAPAW Asimina triloba, Dunal FAMILY AND OENTTS DESCRIPTION—The Custard Apple family, Anonaceae, comprises about 46 genera with 600 spccits conflned mostly to the tropics. Only a few species are found in temperature regions. This family produces little that is of real economic importance. Only 2 genera, Asimina and Anona. are represented by tree species in the United States. The genus Asimina does not have representatives outside of North America, where about 8 species are known to occur. The sole represe
. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. Alphestes GENUS ALPHESTES BLOCH &â SCHNEIDER This genus differs from Epiiiepheliis chiefly in the presence of a strong antrorse spine on the lower limb of the preopercle. There are but 2 known species, only one of which {Alphestes cifer) is of much importance. This species, known as the cherna or guaseta, is found. from Cuba to Brazil, and has been recorded also from Africa and the F Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-food-and-game-fishes-a-popular-account-of-all-the-species-found-in-america-north-of-the-equator-with-keys-for-ready-identification-life-histories-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-fishes-fishes-alphestes-genus-alphestes-bloch-amp-schneider-this-genus-differs-from-epiiiepheliis-chiefly-in-the-presence-of-a-strong-antrorse-spine-on-the-lower-limb-of-the-preopercle-there-are-but-2-known-species-only-one-of-which-alphestes-cifer-is-of-much-importance-this-species-known-as-the-cherna-or-guaseta-is-found-from-cuba-to-brazil-and-has-been-recorded-also-from-africa-and-the-f-image232252782.html
RMRDT0P6–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. Alphestes GENUS ALPHESTES BLOCH &â SCHNEIDER This genus differs from Epiiiepheliis chiefly in the presence of a strong antrorse spine on the lower limb of the preopercle. There are but 2 known species, only one of which {Alphestes cifer) is of much importance. This species, known as the cherna or guaseta, is found. from Cuba to Brazil, and has been recorded also from Africa and the F
. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. is-i .HAhMONlD.I-:. TiiK w 11 I'll': |•|^^n. ATTIIIAWMKr,. Curnjoniiii Albim -Luiitkuh, Clvikh.. llilr llhh. This and the Hucceediiig fish are the hvst two of the Salmon family, and the only two of their own peculiar sub-genus found within the limits of the United States and British provinces, although there are several other species in the Arctic regions. In Europe they have several equivalents which are generally known as Lavarets; of thes Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/frank-foresters-fish-and-fishing-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-of-north-america-microform-fishing-fishes-pche-sportive-poissons-is-i-hahmonldi-tiik-w-11-ill-n-attiiiawmkr-curnjoniiii-albim-luiitkuh-clvikh-llilr-llhh-this-and-the-hucceediiig-fish-are-the-hvst-two-of-the-salmon-family-and-the-only-two-of-their-own-peculiar-sub-genus-found-within-the-limits-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-although-there-are-several-other-species-in-the-arctic-regions-in-europe-they-have-several-equivalents-which-are-generally-known-as-lavarets-of-thes-image234794604.html
RMRHYPWG–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. is-i .HAhMONlD.I-:. TiiK w 11 I'll': |•|^^n. ATTIIIAWMKr,. Curnjoniiii Albim -Luiitkuh, Clvikh.. llilr llhh. This and the Hucceediiig fish are the hvst two of the Salmon family, and the only two of their own peculiar sub-genus found within the limits of the United States and British provinces, although there are several other species in the Arctic regions. In Europe they have several equivalents which are generally known as Lavarets; of thes
. The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America . Natural history. THE TERRAPINS 327 Nine times out of ten it is Slider, no more, no less; and a very good dish it makes, too. Of the genus to which this animal belongs, there are in North America at least six other species, all of them habitants of the southern half of our country. The Slider ranges north- ward only as far as Delaware, and the Susque- hanna River in Pennsylvania, but is frequently seen in the New York markets. Of the terrapins that are in the habit of sunning themselves on Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-natural-history-a-foundation-of-useful-knowledge-of-the-higher-animals-of-north-america-natural-history-the-terrapins-327-nine-times-out-of-ten-it-is-slider-no-more-no-less-and-a-very-good-dish-it-makes-too-of-the-genus-to-which-this-animal-belongs-there-are-in-north-america-at-least-six-other-species-all-of-them-habitants-of-the-southern-half-of-our-country-the-slider-ranges-north-ward-only-as-far-as-delaware-and-the-susque-hanna-river-in-pennsylvania-but-is-frequently-seen-in-the-new-york-markets-of-the-terrapins-that-are-in-the-habit-of-sunning-themselves-on-image232159595.html
RMRDKNX3–. The American natural history : a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America . Natural history. THE TERRAPINS 327 Nine times out of ten it is Slider, no more, no less; and a very good dish it makes, too. Of the genus to which this animal belongs, there are in North America at least six other species, all of them habitants of the southern half of our country. The Slider ranges north- ward only as far as Delaware, and the Susque- hanna River in Pennsylvania, but is frequently seen in the New York markets. Of the terrapins that are in the habit of sunning themselves on
. Handbook of zoology [microform] : with examples from Canadian species, recent and fossil :. Zoology; Invertebrates; Zoologie; Invertébrés. 148 PROVINCE MOLLUSCA. procured by Mr. Packard on the same coasts. It is the Limacina helicina, a little creature contained in a small snail-like spiral shell of almost inconceivable thinness, and extending from the front of its body two deUcate and beautiful fins, which may almost bo compared to the mu^s of an insect, with which it moves gaily through tlic water. These are the only Pteropods of which I have seen specimens from Canadian waters. The genus Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-zoology-microform-with-examples-from-canadian-species-recent-and-fossil-zoology-invertebrates-zoologie-invertbrs-148-province-mollusca-procured-by-mr-packard-on-the-same-coasts-it-is-the-limacina-helicina-a-little-creature-contained-in-a-small-snail-like-spiral-shell-of-almost-inconceivable-thinness-and-extending-from-the-front-of-its-body-two-deucate-and-beautiful-fins-which-may-almost-bo-compared-to-the-mus-of-an-insect-with-which-it-moves-gaily-through-tlic-water-these-are-the-only-pteropods-of-which-i-have-seen-specimens-from-canadian-waters-the-genus-image234949888.html
RMRJ6TYC–. Handbook of zoology [microform] : with examples from Canadian species, recent and fossil :. Zoology; Invertebrates; Zoologie; Invertébrés. 148 PROVINCE MOLLUSCA. procured by Mr. Packard on the same coasts. It is the Limacina helicina, a little creature contained in a small snail-like spiral shell of almost inconceivable thinness, and extending from the front of its body two deUcate and beautiful fins, which may almost bo compared to the mu^s of an insect, with which it moves gaily through tlic water. These are the only Pteropods of which I have seen specimens from Canadian waters. The genus
. The natural history of plants. Botany. OHLASTBAOEJE. Euonymua europceus. and angustifolius have from two to five in each series, and they then become horizontal or nearly so, their raphes facing. In one species from Ceylon, which has constituted the genus Glyptopetalum,^ because the base of the four petals presents two more or less decided inden- tures, there is only one ascending ovule. In an Eastern Asiatic species, E. alatus, the ovary becomes more lobed with age; it has formed a genus Melanocarya ^. In another Indian species, with many-ovuled cells, K ffrandiflorus Wall., the petals are Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-botany-ohlastbaoeje-euonymua-europceus-and-angustifolius-have-from-two-to-five-in-each-series-and-they-then-become-horizontal-or-nearly-so-their-raphes-facing-in-one-species-from-ceylon-which-has-constituted-the-genus-glyptopetalum-because-the-base-of-the-four-petals-presents-two-more-or-less-decided-inden-tures-there-is-only-one-ascending-ovule-in-an-eastern-asiatic-species-e-alatus-the-ovary-becomes-more-lobed-with-age-it-has-formed-a-genus-melanocarya-in-another-indian-species-with-many-ovuled-cells-k-ffrandiflorus-wall-the-petals-are-image232095634.html
RMRDGT9P–. The natural history of plants. Botany. OHLASTBAOEJE. Euonymua europceus. and angustifolius have from two to five in each series, and they then become horizontal or nearly so, their raphes facing. In one species from Ceylon, which has constituted the genus Glyptopetalum,^ because the base of the four petals presents two more or less decided inden- tures, there is only one ascending ovule. In an Eastern Asiatic species, E. alatus, the ovary becomes more lobed with age; it has formed a genus Melanocarya ^. In another Indian species, with many-ovuled cells, K ffrandiflorus Wall., the petals are
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. lOO HYMENOPTERA. Fig. 41.—Sajn/go- 5-punclala ?, Britaiu. is less intenniptccl; the eyes are deeply emarginate ; the hino body is not s2nnose at the ajjex. The economy of Sapyga, the only genus, has been the subject of difference of opinion. Tlie views of Latreille and others that these species are parasitic upon bees is confirn:ed by the observations of Fabre, from which it appears that >S'. 5-punctata lives in the burrows of species of the bee-genus Osmia, consuming the store of provisions, consisting of honey-paste, that the bee has laid up for i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-loo-hymenoptera-fig-41sajngo-5-punclala-britaiu-is-less-intenniptccl-the-eyes-are-deeply-emarginate-the-hino-body-is-not-s2nnose-at-the-ajjex-the-economy-of-sapyga-the-only-genus-has-been-the-subject-of-difference-of-opinion-tlie-views-of-latreille-and-others-that-these-species-are-parasitic-upon-bees-is-confirned-by-the-observations-of-fabre-from-which-it-appears-that-gts-5-punctata-lives-in-the-burrows-of-species-of-the-bee-genus-osmia-consuming-the-store-of-provisions-consisting-of-honey-paste-that-the-bee-has-laid-up-for-i-image232155427.html
RMRDKGH7–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. lOO HYMENOPTERA. Fig. 41.—Sajn/go- 5-punclala ?, Britaiu. is less intenniptccl; the eyes are deeply emarginate ; the hino body is not s2nnose at the ajjex. The economy of Sapyga, the only genus, has been the subject of difference of opinion. Tlie views of Latreille and others that these species are parasitic upon bees is confirn:ed by the observations of Fabre, from which it appears that >S'. 5-punctata lives in the burrows of species of the bee-genus Osmia, consuming the store of provisions, consisting of honey-paste, that the bee has laid up for i
. Lichens. Lichens. 'f.Wll'-.-r,. thus distinguishing it from the purely hyphal stall<s of the apothecia in Caliciaceae. Even in the genus Baeomyces, while the podetia of some of the species are without gonidia, neighbouring species are provided with green cells on the up- right stalks clearly showing their true affinity with the Cladoniae. In one British species of Cladonia {CI. caespiticid) the short podetium consists only of the fibrous chondroid cylinder, and thus resembles the apothecial stalk of Baeomyces riifus, but in that species also there are occasional surface gonidia that may g Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lichens-lichens-fwll-r-thus-distinguishing-it-from-the-purely-hyphal-stalllts-of-the-apothecia-in-caliciaceae-even-in-the-genus-baeomyces-while-the-podetia-of-some-of-the-species-are-without-gonidia-neighbouring-species-are-provided-with-green-cells-on-the-up-right-stalks-clearly-showing-their-true-affinity-with-the-cladoniae-in-one-british-species-of-cladonia-ci-caespiticid-the-short-podetium-consists-only-of-the-fibrous-chondroid-cylinder-and-thus-resembles-the-apothecial-stalk-of-baeomyces-riifus-but-in-that-species-also-there-are-occasional-surface-gonidia-that-may-g-image232269836.html
RMRDTPF8–. Lichens. Lichens. 'f.Wll'-.-r,. thus distinguishing it from the purely hyphal stall<s of the apothecia in Caliciaceae. Even in the genus Baeomyces, while the podetia of some of the species are without gonidia, neighbouring species are provided with green cells on the up- right stalks clearly showing their true affinity with the Cladoniae. In one British species of Cladonia {CI. caespiticid) the short podetium consists only of the fibrous chondroid cylinder, and thus resembles the apothecial stalk of Baeomyces riifus, but in that species also there are occasional surface gonidia that may g
. A history of British birds. Birds. 320 BRITISH BIRDS. feathers frequently elongated; the tarsus is shorty scaled in front and reti- culated behind. The hind toe and claw is shorter than any of the fore toes. This genus contains about twenty species, which are distributed in the southern portions of the Palsearctic Region and the Ethiopian, Orientalj and Australian Regions. One species is a common summer visitor to Europe; but is only an accidental straggler to the British Islands, and another occasionally wanders as far as South-east Europe. The Bee-eaters are birds of the plains, and feed a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-history-of-british-birds-birds-320-british-birds-feathers-frequently-elongated-the-tarsus-is-shorty-scaled-in-front-and-reti-culated-behind-the-hind-toe-and-claw-is-shorter-than-any-of-the-fore-toes-this-genus-contains-about-twenty-species-which-are-distributed-in-the-southern-portions-of-the-palsearctic-region-and-the-ethiopian-orientalj-and-australian-regions-one-species-is-a-common-summer-visitor-to-europe-but-is-only-an-accidental-straggler-to-the-british-islands-and-another-occasionally-wanders-as-far-as-south-east-europe-the-bee-eaters-are-birds-of-the-plains-and-feed-a-image232447818.html
RMRE4WFP–. A history of British birds. Birds. 320 BRITISH BIRDS. feathers frequently elongated; the tarsus is shorty scaled in front and reti- culated behind. The hind toe and claw is shorter than any of the fore toes. This genus contains about twenty species, which are distributed in the southern portions of the Palsearctic Region and the Ethiopian, Orientalj and Australian Regions. One species is a common summer visitor to Europe; but is only an accidental straggler to the British Islands, and another occasionally wanders as far as South-east Europe. The Bee-eaters are birds of the plains, and feed a
. Fishes. Fishes. 6o4 Chromides and Pharyngognathi ancients, is found in the Mediterranean, being the only member of the family known in Europe and the only Sparisoma known from outside the West Indian fauna. Other West Indian species are the red parrot-fish, Sparisoma abildgaardi, Sparisoma xystrodon, Sparisoma hoplomystax, the last two being small species about the Florida Keys, and the handsome Sparisoma viride from the West Indies. Scarus is the great central genus of parrot-fishes. Its mem- bers are especially abundant in Polynesia and the East Indies, the center of distribution of the gr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fishes-fishes-6o4-chromides-and-pharyngognathi-ancients-is-found-in-the-mediterranean-being-the-only-member-of-the-family-known-in-europe-and-the-only-sparisoma-known-from-outside-the-west-indian-fauna-other-west-indian-species-are-the-red-parrot-fish-sparisoma-abildgaardi-sparisoma-xystrodon-sparisoma-hoplomystax-the-last-two-being-small-species-about-the-florida-keys-and-the-handsome-sparisoma-viride-from-the-west-indies-scarus-is-the-great-central-genus-of-parrot-fishes-its-mem-bers-are-especially-abundant-in-polynesia-and-the-east-indies-the-center-of-distribution-of-the-gr-image232234271.html
RMRDR553–. Fishes. Fishes. 6o4 Chromides and Pharyngognathi ancients, is found in the Mediterranean, being the only member of the family known in Europe and the only Sparisoma known from outside the West Indian fauna. Other West Indian species are the red parrot-fish, Sparisoma abildgaardi, Sparisoma xystrodon, Sparisoma hoplomystax, the last two being small species about the Florida Keys, and the handsome Sparisoma viride from the West Indies. Scarus is the great central genus of parrot-fishes. Its mem- bers are especially abundant in Polynesia and the East Indies, the center of distribution of the gr
. Handbook of hardy trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants ... Based on the French work of Messrs. Decaisne and Naudin ...entitled 'Manuel de l'amateur des jardins,' and including the original woodcuts by Riocreux and Leblanc. Plants, Ornamental. Aniaryliidca'—Boniarca. 493 10. BOMAUEA. Is of close affinity with the preceding genus and from the same regions, differing mainly in the climbing habit and tri- angular seed-pod, which instead of splitting to the base opens at the top only. Some of the species possess about the same degree of hardiness as the hardiest Alsh'oemerias. B. Salsilla (fig. 2 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-hardy-trees-shrubs-and-herbaceous-plants-based-on-the-french-work-of-messrs-decaisne-and-naudin-entitled-manuel-de-lamateur-des-jardins-and-including-the-original-woodcuts-by-riocreux-and-leblanc-plants-ornamental-aniaryliidcaboniarca-493-10-bomauea-is-of-close-affinity-with-the-preceding-genus-and-from-the-same-regions-differing-mainly-in-the-climbing-habit-and-tri-angular-seed-pod-which-instead-of-splitting-to-the-base-opens-at-the-top-only-some-of-the-species-possess-about-the-same-degree-of-hardiness-as-the-hardiest-alshoemerias-b-salsilla-fig-2-image232254978.html
RMRDT3GJ–. Handbook of hardy trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants ... Based on the French work of Messrs. Decaisne and Naudin ...entitled 'Manuel de l'amateur des jardins,' and including the original woodcuts by Riocreux and Leblanc. Plants, Ornamental. Aniaryliidca'—Boniarca. 493 10. BOMAUEA. Is of close affinity with the preceding genus and from the same regions, differing mainly in the climbing habit and tri- angular seed-pod, which instead of splitting to the base opens at the top only. Some of the species possess about the same degree of hardiness as the hardiest Alsh'oemerias. B. Salsilla (fig. 2
. Faunas of the Paradoxides beds in eastern North America, no. 1 [microform]. Paleontology; Paléontologie. 209 TRANSACTIONS OF THE [MAY 18? joint of the rachis has no protecting cover, except in so far as the attenuated posterior lobe (basal lobes) of the glabella may assume that office, an unusual condition with trilobites. A. regulus is the only species known to me that has an occipital ring. Agnostus is the sole genus among the early Cambrian trilo- bites, except Microdiscus, in which the pleural groove runs for- ward in going outward toward tlie extremity of the pleura, and in association Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/faunas-of-the-paradoxides-beds-in-eastern-north-america-no-1-microform-paleontology-palontologie-209-transactions-of-the-may-18-joint-of-the-rachis-has-no-protecting-cover-except-in-so-far-as-the-attenuated-posterior-lobe-basal-lobes-of-the-glabella-may-assume-that-office-an-unusual-condition-with-trilobites-a-regulus-is-the-only-species-known-to-me-that-has-an-occipital-ring-agnostus-is-the-sole-genus-among-the-early-cambrian-trilo-bites-except-microdiscus-in-which-the-pleural-groove-runs-for-ward-in-going-outward-toward-tlie-extremity-of-the-pleura-and-in-association-image234897270.html
RMRJ4DT6–. Faunas of the Paradoxides beds in eastern North America, no. 1 [microform]. Paleontology; Paléontologie. 209 TRANSACTIONS OF THE [MAY 18? joint of the rachis has no protecting cover, except in so far as the attenuated posterior lobe (basal lobes) of the glabella may assume that office, an unusual condition with trilobites. A. regulus is the only species known to me that has an occipital ring. Agnostus is the sole genus among the early Cambrian trilo- bites, except Microdiscus, in which the pleural groove runs for- ward in going outward toward tlie extremity of the pleura, and in association
. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 118 MEDXTLLOSEAE [CH. who adopted this form, states that Brongniart substituted Trigono- carpon for Trigonocarpum in his Tableau^, but in that work the original termination is used, the form Trigonocarpon, probably the result of a slip, appearing only in the index. In his later work on seeds Brongniart adopted the name Trigonocarpus, and in recent years this has been widely employed. Among other species named by Brongniart are two previously referred by Sternberg to Palmacites. Several examples of Brongniart's genus were descr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-118-medxtlloseae-ch-who-adopted-this-form-states-that-brongniart-substituted-trigono-carpon-for-trigonocarpum-in-his-tableau-but-in-that-work-the-original-termination-is-used-the-form-trigonocarpon-probably-the-result-of-a-slip-appearing-only-in-the-index-in-his-later-work-on-seeds-brongniart-adopted-the-name-trigonocarpus-and-in-recent-years-this-has-been-widely-employed-among-other-species-named-by-brongniart-are-two-previously-referred-by-sternberg-to-palmacites-several-examples-of-brongniarts-genus-were-descr-image232065554.html
RMRDFDYE–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 118 MEDXTLLOSEAE [CH. who adopted this form, states that Brongniart substituted Trigono- carpon for Trigonocarpum in his Tableau^, but in that work the original termination is used, the form Trigonocarpon, probably the result of a slip, appearing only in the index. In his later work on seeds Brongniart adopted the name Trigonocarpus, and in recent years this has been widely employed. Among other species named by Brongniart are two previously referred by Sternberg to Palmacites. Several examples of Brongniart's genus were descr
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. VESPIDAE—WASPS' NESTS which is probably chiefly glandular products. Our British Yespidae number only eight species, all belonging to the one genus Vespa, and yet they exhibit three different modes of nidification. Vespa vulgaris, V. germanica and V rufa form subterranean nests, while V. arhorea, V. sylvestris and V norvegica suspend their habitations from the branches of trees, bushes, or strong annual plants. Vespa crahro, the hornet, usually adopts an intermediate course, forming its nest above ground, but in a spot where it is protected and conceale Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-vespidaewasps-nests-which-is-probably-chiefly-glandular-products-our-british-yespidae-number-only-eight-species-all-belonging-to-the-one-genus-vespa-and-yet-they-exhibit-three-different-modes-of-nidification-vespa-vulgaris-v-germanica-and-v-rufa-form-subterranean-nests-while-v-arhorea-v-sylvestris-and-v-norvegica-suspend-their-habitations-from-the-branches-of-trees-bushes-or-strong-annual-plants-vespa-crahro-the-hornet-usually-adopts-an-intermediate-course-forming-its-nest-above-ground-but-in-a-spot-where-it-is-protected-and-conceale-image232155471.html
RMRDKGJR–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. VESPIDAE—WASPS' NESTS which is probably chiefly glandular products. Our British Yespidae number only eight species, all belonging to the one genus Vespa, and yet they exhibit three different modes of nidification. Vespa vulgaris, V. germanica and V rufa form subterranean nests, while V. arhorea, V. sylvestris and V norvegica suspend their habitations from the branches of trees, bushes, or strong annual plants. Vespa crahro, the hornet, usually adopts an intermediate course, forming its nest above ground, but in a spot where it is protected and conceale
. A history of British birds. Birds. VULTUR. with small hexagonal reticulations. The wings are long but rounded. The tail is rounded. In Britain they are only accidental visitors, the true geographical range of the genus being confined to the South Palaearcticj Ethiopian, and Oriental Regions. It is a remarkable fact that there are no Vultures in Australia. Their principal food is carrion. Some Vultures breed in trees; but most of the species prefer the clefts of rocks. Their eggs vary from white to deep brownish red. The two species which have occurred in Britain may easily be distin- guished Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-history-of-british-birds-birds-vultur-with-small-hexagonal-reticulations-the-wings-are-long-but-rounded-the-tail-is-rounded-in-britain-they-are-only-accidental-visitors-the-true-geographical-range-of-the-genus-being-confined-to-the-south-palaearcticj-ethiopian-and-oriental-regions-it-is-a-remarkable-fact-that-there-are-no-vultures-in-australia-their-principal-food-is-carrion-some-vultures-breed-in-trees-but-most-of-the-species-prefer-the-clefts-of-rocks-their-eggs-vary-from-white-to-deep-brownish-red-the-two-species-which-have-occurred-in-britain-may-easily-be-distin-guished-image232448243.html
RMRE4X2Y–. A history of British birds. Birds. VULTUR. with small hexagonal reticulations. The wings are long but rounded. The tail is rounded. In Britain they are only accidental visitors, the true geographical range of the genus being confined to the South Palaearcticj Ethiopian, and Oriental Regions. It is a remarkable fact that there are no Vultures in Australia. Their principal food is carrion. Some Vultures breed in trees; but most of the species prefer the clefts of rocks. Their eggs vary from white to deep brownish red. The two species which have occurred in Britain may easily be distin- guished
. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. The Sacramento Perch the eyes more concave. No other differences have been noted, and the species are probably not distinct. The habits of the Roanoke rock bass do not differ from those of the common species. GENUS ARCHOPLITES GILL This genus contains a single species, the Sacramento perch, A. interruptus, the only species of the family found on our Pacific Coast.. it inhabits the Sacram Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-food-and-game-fishes-a-popular-account-of-all-the-species-found-in-america-north-of-the-equator-with-keys-for-ready-identification-life-histories-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-fishes-fishes-the-sacramento-perch-the-eyes-more-concave-no-other-differences-have-been-noted-and-the-species-are-probably-not-distinct-the-habits-of-the-roanoke-rock-bass-do-not-differ-from-those-of-the-common-species-genus-archoplites-gill-this-genus-contains-a-single-species-the-sacramento-perch-a-interruptus-the-only-species-of-the-family-found-on-our-pacific-coast-it-inhabits-the-sacram-image232252879.html
RMRDT0WK–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. The Sacramento Perch the eyes more concave. No other differences have been noted, and the species are probably not distinct. The habits of the Roanoke rock bass do not differ from those of the common species. GENUS ARCHOPLITES GILL This genus contains a single species, the Sacramento perch, A. interruptus, the only species of the family found on our Pacific Coast.. it inhabits the Sacram
. The fur seals and fur-seal islands of the North Pacific ocean. Sealing; Seals (Animals). 512 THE FUR SEALS OP THE PRIBILOF ISLANDS. /. with A. mutabile, Sars, from Hammerfest, than with any other species of the genus. It would thus seem that at least half of the species might be regarded as character- istically far northern; and the evidence at hand seems to justify the conclusion that there exists a distinct Arctic Ascidian fauna. Before entering upon the main work in hand, I wish to express not only my satisfaction at having the opportunity to make this contribution to the knowledge of thi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fur-seals-and-fur-seal-islands-of-the-north-pacific-ocean-sealing-seals-animals-512-the-fur-seals-op-the-pribilof-islands-with-a-mutabile-sars-from-hammerfest-than-with-any-other-species-of-the-genus-it-would-thus-seem-that-at-least-half-of-the-species-might-be-regarded-as-character-istically-far-northern-and-the-evidence-at-hand-seems-to-justify-the-conclusion-that-there-exists-a-distinct-arctic-ascidian-fauna-before-entering-upon-the-main-work-in-hand-i-wish-to-express-not-only-my-satisfaction-at-having-the-opportunity-to-make-this-contribution-to-the-knowledge-of-thi-image232279088.html
RMRDW69M–. The fur seals and fur-seal islands of the North Pacific ocean. Sealing; Seals (Animals). 512 THE FUR SEALS OP THE PRIBILOF ISLANDS. /. with A. mutabile, Sars, from Hammerfest, than with any other species of the genus. It would thus seem that at least half of the species might be regarded as character- istically far northern; and the evidence at hand seems to justify the conclusion that there exists a distinct Arctic Ascidian fauna. Before entering upon the main work in hand, I wish to express not only my satisfaction at having the opportunity to make this contribution to the knowledge of thi
. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. American Hornbeam 241 I. AMERICAN HORNBEAM GENUS CARPmUS [TOURNEFORT] LINN^US Species Carpinus caroliniana Walter ARPINUS is the ancient name of the European hornbeam, Carpinus Betulus of Linnaeus, the type of the genus. About 12 species are known, most of them natives of northern and central Asia, C. caro- liniana being the only one indigenous in America. This tree occurs in moist woodlands, especially along streams and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/north-american-trees-being-descriptions-and-illustrations-of-the-trees-growing-independently-of-cultivation-in-north-america-north-of-mexico-and-the-west-indies-trees-american-hornbeam-241-i-american-hornbeam-genus-carpmus-tournefort-linnus-species-carpinus-caroliniana-walter-arpinus-is-the-ancient-name-of-the-european-hornbeam-carpinus-betulus-of-linnaeus-the-type-of-the-genus-about-12-species-are-known-most-of-them-natives-of-northern-and-central-asia-c-caro-liniana-being-the-only-one-indigenous-in-america-this-tree-occurs-in-moist-woodlands-especially-along-streams-and-image231998630.html
RMRDCCHA–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. American Hornbeam 241 I. AMERICAN HORNBEAM GENUS CARPmUS [TOURNEFORT] LINN^US Species Carpinus caroliniana Walter ARPINUS is the ancient name of the European hornbeam, Carpinus Betulus of Linnaeus, the type of the genus. About 12 species are known, most of them natives of northern and central Asia, C. caro- liniana being the only one indigenous in America. This tree occurs in moist woodlands, especially along streams and
. Natural history. Zoology. 398 RErTILIA-ORDER IIT.—SQUAMATA.. lobes running along the two sides of the tail, and likewise on the hinder borders of the legs. The toes also are completely connected by web-like dila- tions, the first in each limb being clawless. A peculiarly marked type of coloration further aids in the recognition of this species. The countries, bordering the Mediterranean are the chief habitat of another genus known as Tarentola, of which the common wall-gecko is the most famUiar representa- tive, all the species having the toes moderately dilated, but only the third and fourt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/natural-history-zoology-398-rertilia-order-iitsquamata-lobes-running-along-the-two-sides-of-the-tail-and-likewise-on-the-hinder-borders-of-the-legs-the-toes-also-are-completely-connected-by-web-like-dila-tions-the-first-in-each-limb-being-clawless-a-peculiarly-marked-type-of-coloration-further-aids-in-the-recognition-of-this-species-the-countries-bordering-the-mediterranean-are-the-chief-habitat-of-another-genus-known-as-tarentola-of-which-the-common-wall-gecko-is-the-most-famuiar-representa-tive-all-the-species-having-the-toes-moderately-dilated-but-only-the-third-and-fourt-image232270709.html
RMRDTRJD–. Natural history. Zoology. 398 RErTILIA-ORDER IIT.—SQUAMATA.. lobes running along the two sides of the tail, and likewise on the hinder borders of the legs. The toes also are completely connected by web-like dila- tions, the first in each limb being clawless. A peculiarly marked type of coloration further aids in the recognition of this species. The countries, bordering the Mediterranean are the chief habitat of another genus known as Tarentola, of which the common wall-gecko is the most famUiar representa- tive, all the species having the toes moderately dilated, but only the third and fourt
. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. SLUGS AND SNAILS. 271 the slime is also yellowish. The shell consists of a number of small separate calcareous grains. This species is a scavenger as well as being injurious. Another curious group of Slugs belong to the genus Testacella. These molluscs (fig. 142), of which there are three species in England, feed almost entirely on earthworms. The TestacellsB are the only true predaceous land mollusca. They hunt the earthworms in their bur rows, and devour huge lobworms much larger than themselves. The mouth is furnished with long curve Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-text-book-of-agricultural-zoology-zoology-economic-slugs-and-snails-271-the-slime-is-also-yellowish-the-shell-consists-of-a-number-of-small-separate-calcareous-grains-this-species-is-a-scavenger-as-well-as-being-injurious-another-curious-group-of-slugs-belong-to-the-genus-testacella-these-molluscs-fig-142-of-which-there-are-three-species-in-england-feed-almost-entirely-on-earthworms-the-testacellsb-are-the-only-true-predaceous-land-mollusca-they-hunt-the-earthworms-in-their-bur-rows-and-devour-huge-lobworms-much-larger-than-themselves-the-mouth-is-furnished-with-long-curve-image232118007.html
RMRDHTTR–. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. SLUGS AND SNAILS. 271 the slime is also yellowish. The shell consists of a number of small separate calcareous grains. This species is a scavenger as well as being injurious. Another curious group of Slugs belong to the genus Testacella. These molluscs (fig. 142), of which there are three species in England, feed almost entirely on earthworms. The TestacellsB are the only true predaceous land mollusca. They hunt the earthworms in their bur rows, and devour huge lobworms much larger than themselves. The mouth is furnished with long curve
. The bulb book; or, Bulbous and tuberous plants for the open air, stove, and greenhouse, containing particulars as to descriptions, culture, propagation, etc., of plants from all parts of the world having bulbs, corms, tubers, or rhizomes (orchids excluded). Bulbs (Plants). EEANTHIS THE BULB BOOK EKANTHIS stove and greenhouse perennials be- longing to this genus, but the only one having tuberculous roots is— B. tuberculatum.—This species was introduced from New Caledonia about 1863. It is a beautiful bushy plant with slender stems, small, oval, opposite leaves, and pure white flowers about 3 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bulb-book-or-bulbous-and-tuberous-plants-for-the-open-air-stove-and-greenhouse-containing-particulars-as-to-descriptions-culture-propagation-etc-of-plants-from-all-parts-of-the-world-having-bulbs-corms-tubers-or-rhizomes-orchids-excluded-bulbs-plants-eeanthis-the-bulb-book-ekanthis-stove-and-greenhouse-perennials-be-longing-to-this-genus-but-the-only-one-having-tuberculous-roots-is-b-tuberculatumthis-species-was-introduced-from-new-caledonia-about-1863-it-is-a-beautiful-bushy-plant-with-slender-stems-small-oval-opposite-leaves-and-pure-white-flowers-about-3-image232263231.html
RMRDTE3B–. The bulb book; or, Bulbous and tuberous plants for the open air, stove, and greenhouse, containing particulars as to descriptions, culture, propagation, etc., of plants from all parts of the world having bulbs, corms, tubers, or rhizomes (orchids excluded). Bulbs (Plants). EEANTHIS THE BULB BOOK EKANTHIS stove and greenhouse perennials be- longing to this genus, but the only one having tuberculous roots is— B. tuberculatum.—This species was introduced from New Caledonia about 1863. It is a beautiful bushy plant with slender stems, small, oval, opposite leaves, and pure white flowers about 3
. Birds. Birds. CALANDBELLA. 327 Genus CALANDRELLA, Kaup, 1829. The genus Cdlandrella contains the Short-toed Larks, of which four fairlj distinct and recognizable species occur in India. In Oalandrella the bill is somewhat deep and short, and the nostrils are concealed from view by plumelets ; there are nine primaries only in the wing, and the first is long and reaches to the tip; the tertiaries are lengthened and reach to the end of the primaries or nearly so; the hind claw is rather longer than the hind toe and gently curved. The Short-toed Larks are fond of dry sandy ground, and their habi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/birds-birds-calandbella-327-genus-calandrella-kaup-1829-the-genus-cdlandrella-contains-the-short-toed-larks-of-which-four-fairlj-distinct-and-recognizable-species-occur-in-india-in-oalandrella-the-bill-is-somewhat-deep-and-short-and-the-nostrils-are-concealed-from-view-by-plumelets-there-are-nine-primaries-only-in-the-wing-and-the-first-is-long-and-reaches-to-the-tip-the-tertiaries-are-lengthened-and-reach-to-the-end-of-the-primaries-or-nearly-so-the-hind-claw-is-rather-longer-than-the-hind-toe-and-gently-curved-the-short-toed-larks-are-fond-of-dry-sandy-ground-and-their-habi-image232438561.html
RMRE4DN5–. Birds. Birds. CALANDBELLA. 327 Genus CALANDRELLA, Kaup, 1829. The genus Cdlandrella contains the Short-toed Larks, of which four fairlj distinct and recognizable species occur in India. In Oalandrella the bill is somewhat deep and short, and the nostrils are concealed from view by plumelets ; there are nine primaries only in the wing, and the first is long and reaches to the tip; the tertiaries are lengthened and reach to the end of the primaries or nearly so; the hind claw is rather longer than the hind toe and gently curved. The Short-toed Larks are fond of dry sandy ground, and their habi
. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. The Mazatlan Pompano Ti-iuhiiiotiis ctilveri, the Mazatlan pompano, has lower tins than T. falcahis, which it closely resembles otherwise.. It is known only from the vicinity of Mazatlan. It reaches 8 to lo inches in length, Tracltinotiis hcjiiicdvi. the Pacific palmoneta, is another of the rather uncommon species of this genus. It occurs on our Pacific Coast from Magdalena Bay to Panama Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-food-and-game-fishes-a-popular-account-of-all-the-species-found-in-america-north-of-the-equator-with-keys-for-ready-identification-life-histories-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-fishes-fishes-the-mazatlan-pompano-ti-iuhiiiotiis-ctilveri-the-mazatlan-pompano-has-lower-tins-than-t-falcahis-which-it-closely-resembles-otherwise-it-is-known-only-from-the-vicinity-of-mazatlan-it-reaches-8-to-lo-inches-in-length-tracltinotiis-hcjiiicdvi-the-pacific-palmoneta-is-another-of-the-rather-uncommon-species-of-this-genus-it-occurs-on-our-pacific-coast-from-magdalena-bay-to-panama-image232252930.html
RMRDT0YE–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. The Mazatlan Pompano Ti-iuhiiiotiis ctilveri, the Mazatlan pompano, has lower tins than T. falcahis, which it closely resembles otherwise.. It is known only from the vicinity of Mazatlan. It reaches 8 to lo inches in length, Tracltinotiis hcjiiicdvi. the Pacific palmoneta, is another of the rather uncommon species of this genus. It occurs on our Pacific Coast from Magdalena Bay to Panama
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. CLASSIFICATION 437 As already stated, Simon does not consider the possession of the two—often very feebly developed—eyes of generic importance, and admits only the genus Ghelifer. Five species of Ghelifer (including Ch. cancroides) and five of Chernes have been recorded in England.. 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; Shipl Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-classification-437-as-already-stated-simon-does-not-consider-the-possession-of-the-twooften-very-feebly-developedeyes-of-generic-importance-and-admits-only-the-genus-ghelifer-five-species-of-ghelifer-including-ch-cancroides-and-five-of-chernes-have-been-recorded-in-england-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-shipl-image232154901.html
RMRDKFXD–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. CLASSIFICATION 437 As already stated, Simon does not consider the possession of the two—often very feebly developed—eyes of generic importance, and admits only the genus Ghelifer. Five species of Ghelifer (including Ch. cancroides) and five of Chernes have been recorded in England.. 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; Shipl
. A popular handbook of the birds of Canada and the United States [microform]. Oiseaux; Birds. RUBY-THROATED HUMMINGBIRD. Trochilus COLUBRIS. ^SS'. 2-U white, wfth rosy tint when freih ; asoXcja. This wonderfaUy diminutive and brilliant bird is the only one of an American genus of more than a hundred species wh.ch ventures beyond the limit of tropical climates Its approaches toward, the north are regulated by the advances of the season. Fed on the honeyed sweets of flowers, it is an exclusive attendant on the varied bounties of Flora. By the .o.h to the .oth of March, it is already seen in the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-popular-handbook-of-the-birds-of-canada-and-the-united-states-microform-oiseaux-birds-ruby-throated-hummingbird-trochilus-colubris-ss-2-u-white-wfth-rosy-tint-when-freih-asoxcja-this-wonderfauy-diminutive-and-brilliant-bird-is-the-only-one-of-an-american-genus-of-more-than-a-hundred-species-whch-ventures-beyond-the-limit-of-tropical-climates-its-approaches-toward-the-north-are-regulated-by-the-advances-of-the-season-fed-on-the-honeyed-sweets-of-flowers-it-is-an-exclusive-attendant-on-the-varied-bounties-of-flora-by-the-oh-to-the-oth-of-march-it-is-already-seen-in-the-image232809394.html
RMRENAN6–. A popular handbook of the birds of Canada and the United States [microform]. Oiseaux; Birds. RUBY-THROATED HUMMINGBIRD. Trochilus COLUBRIS. ^SS'. 2-U white, wfth rosy tint when freih ; asoXcja. This wonderfaUy diminutive and brilliant bird is the only one of an American genus of more than a hundred species wh.ch ventures beyond the limit of tropical climates Its approaches toward, the north are regulated by the advances of the season. Fed on the honeyed sweets of flowers, it is an exclusive attendant on the varied bounties of Flora. By the .o.h to the .oth of March, it is already seen in the
. The natural history of plants. Botany. r4 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. possible. Some, as P. glaucescens of India, have caducous sepals; ^ others, as P- triphylla^ have sepals less unequal, and the stamens are sometimes not more than six in number. It is on this account that we may consider it as only a section of the genus Polt/gala^ the 8alo- monias,^ small Asiatic herbaceous species, which have but slightly unequal sepals, and four or, more rarely, five or six stamens. Some species are parasites, discoloured, with squamiform leaves.^ Thus constituted, this genus contains about two hundred s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-botany-r4-natural-history-of-plants-possible-some-as-p-glaucescens-of-india-have-caducous-sepals-others-as-p-triphylla-have-sepals-less-unequal-and-the-stamens-are-sometimes-not-more-than-six-in-number-it-is-on-this-account-that-we-may-consider-it-as-only-a-section-of-the-genus-poltgala-the-8alo-monias-small-asiatic-herbaceous-species-which-have-but-slightly-unequal-sepals-and-four-or-more-rarely-five-or-six-stamens-some-species-are-parasites-discoloured-with-squamiform-leaves-thus-constituted-this-genus-contains-about-two-hundred-s-image232086858.html
RMRDGD4A–. The natural history of plants. Botany. r4 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. possible. Some, as P. glaucescens of India, have caducous sepals; ^ others, as P- triphylla^ have sepals less unequal, and the stamens are sometimes not more than six in number. It is on this account that we may consider it as only a section of the genus Polt/gala^ the 8alo- monias,^ small Asiatic herbaceous species, which have but slightly unequal sepals, and four or, more rarely, five or six stamens. Some species are parasites, discoloured, with squamiform leaves.^ Thus constituted, this genus contains about two hundred s
. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. NYCTERIDy-E 659 inches), is not only the largest species of the genus but also of the suborder. M. lyra, common in India (forearm 2-7 inches), has been caught in the act of sucking the blood, while flying, from a small species of Vesperugo, which it afterwards devoured, so that it is probable that the Bats of this genus do not confine themselves to. Fig. 307.—Megaderma gigas. x ^. (From Dobson, Froc. Zool. Soc. 1880.) insect prey alone, but also feed, when they can, upon the smaller species of Bats and other small mammals. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-introduction-to-the-study-of-mammals-living-and-extinct-mammals-nycteridy-e-659-inches-is-not-only-the-largest-species-of-the-genus-but-also-of-the-suborder-m-lyra-common-in-india-forearm-2-7-inches-has-been-caught-in-the-act-of-sucking-the-blood-while-flying-from-a-small-species-of-vesperugo-which-it-afterwards-devoured-so-that-it-is-probable-that-the-bats-of-this-genus-do-not-confine-themselves-to-fig-307megaderma-gigas-x-from-dobson-froc-zool-soc-1880-insect-prey-alone-but-also-feed-when-they-can-upon-the-smaller-species-of-bats-and-other-small-mammals-image232346867.html
RMRE08PB–. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. NYCTERIDy-E 659 inches), is not only the largest species of the genus but also of the suborder. M. lyra, common in India (forearm 2-7 inches), has been caught in the act of sucking the blood, while flying, from a small species of Vesperugo, which it afterwards devoured, so that it is probable that the Bats of this genus do not confine themselves to. Fig. 307.—Megaderma gigas. x ^. (From Dobson, Froc. Zool. Soc. 1880.) insect prey alone, but also feed, when they can, upon the smaller species of Bats and other small mammals.
. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. The Squamipinnes 403 on small crustaceans, worms, and the like. The analogy to the butterfly is a striking one, giving rise to the English name, butterfly-fish, the Spanish mariposa, and the Japanese chocho- uwo, all having the same meaning. Fossil chastodonts are rather few, ChcBtodon pseudorhombus of the Pliocene of France, Holocanthus microcephalus and Pomacanthus subarcuatus of the Eocene, being the only species recorded by Zittel. In the principal genus, ChcBtodon, the colors are especially. "''"->^, Fig. 3.39.—Black Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-guide-to-the-study-of-fishes-fishes-zoology-fishes-the-squamipinnes-403-on-small-crustaceans-worms-and-the-like-the-analogy-to-the-butterfly-is-a-striking-one-giving-rise-to-the-english-name-butterfly-fish-the-spanish-mariposa-and-the-japanese-chocho-uwo-all-having-the-same-meaning-fossil-chastodonts-are-rather-few-chcbtodon-pseudorhombus-of-the-pliocene-of-france-holocanthus-microcephalus-and-pomacanthus-subarcuatus-of-the-eocene-being-the-only-species-recorded-by-zittel-in-the-principal-genus-chcbtodon-the-colors-are-especially-quotquot-gt-fig-339black-image232161648.html
RMRDKTFC–. A guide to the study of fishes. Fishes; Zoology; Fishes. The Squamipinnes 403 on small crustaceans, worms, and the like. The analogy to the butterfly is a striking one, giving rise to the English name, butterfly-fish, the Spanish mariposa, and the Japanese chocho- uwo, all having the same meaning. Fossil chastodonts are rather few, ChcBtodon pseudorhombus of the Pliocene of France, Holocanthus microcephalus and Pomacanthus subarcuatus of the Eocene, being the only species recorded by Zittel. In the principal genus, ChcBtodon, the colors are especially. "''"->^, Fig. 3.39.—Black
. The natural history of plants. Botany. UMBULilFUBJE. 119 Carum {Pimpinella) Anisum. There are some Carums whose vittse are oscasionally geminated in the furrows.' These species hereby connect themselves with Betro- sciadium,^ more generally referred to the genus Pimpinella, and may have in each furrow one, two or three vittse, sometimes more or less connected. Pimpinella^ proper (fig. 121) differs from the true Carum only in the multiplicity of vittse; a character of no more value here than elsewhere. Proof of this may be found in the fruit of the Goutweeds (^go- podium *), species of Pimpin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-botany-umbulilfubje-119-carum-pimpinella-anisum-there-are-some-carums-whose-vittse-are-oscasionally-geminated-in-the-furrows-these-species-hereby-connect-themselves-with-betro-sciadium-more-generally-referred-to-the-genus-pimpinella-and-may-have-in-each-furrow-one-two-or-three-vittse-sometimes-more-or-less-connected-pimpinella-proper-fig-121-differs-from-the-true-carum-only-in-the-multiplicity-of-vittse-a-character-of-no-more-value-here-than-elsewhere-proof-of-this-may-be-found-in-the-fruit-of-the-goutweeds-go-podium-species-of-pimpin-image232086115.html
RMRDGC5R–. The natural history of plants. Botany. UMBULilFUBJE. 119 Carum {Pimpinella) Anisum. There are some Carums whose vittse are oscasionally geminated in the furrows.' These species hereby connect themselves with Betro- sciadium,^ more generally referred to the genus Pimpinella, and may have in each furrow one, two or three vittse, sometimes more or less connected. Pimpinella^ proper (fig. 121) differs from the true Carum only in the multiplicity of vittse; a character of no more value here than elsewhere. Proof of this may be found in the fruit of the Goutweeds (^go- podium *), species of Pimpin
. The botany of crop plants : a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 590 BOTANY OF CROP PLANTS Geographical.—All the species in this genus are natives of South America. Dunal, in DeCandoUe's Prodromus, gives lo species of Lycopersicum; this number is reduced, however, by some writers. Tomatoes are warm season "vegetables" that require transplanting in central and northern latitudes. Important Species and Varieties,^—There is a difference of opinion whether to consider certain forniis of tomatoes species or only varieties. For example, Bailey recognized. Fig. 240.—Cross-section Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-botany-of-crop-plants-a-text-and-reference-book-botany-economic-590-botany-of-crop-plants-geographicalall-the-species-in-this-genus-are-natives-of-south-america-dunal-in-decandoues-prodromus-gives-lo-species-of-lycopersicum-this-number-is-reduced-however-by-some-writers-tomatoes-are-warm-season-quotvegetablesquot-that-require-transplanting-in-central-and-northern-latitudes-important-species-and-varietiesthere-is-a-difference-of-opinion-whether-to-consider-certain-forniis-of-tomatoes-species-or-only-varieties-for-example-bailey-recognized-fig-240cross-section-image232005403.html
RMRDCN77–. The botany of crop plants : a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 590 BOTANY OF CROP PLANTS Geographical.—All the species in this genus are natives of South America. Dunal, in DeCandoUe's Prodromus, gives lo species of Lycopersicum; this number is reduced, however, by some writers. Tomatoes are warm season "vegetables" that require transplanting in central and northern latitudes. Important Species and Varieties,^—There is a difference of opinion whether to consider certain forniis of tomatoes species or only varieties. For example, Bailey recognized. Fig. 240.—Cross-section
. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] illustrated from nature by the author. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. AnnoMINAL MALACOITERYGII. SALMONID.K. 141 SAl.MUNlUil::.. !S '. , ;-.,!' THE WHITE-FISH. ATTIHAWMEG. Coregonus Alhus; Le Sueur, Cuvier. This and the succeeding fish are the last two of the Salmon family, and the only two of their own peculiar sub-genus found within the limits of the United States and British Provinci-', although there are several other specie's in the Arctic regions. » * In Europe they have Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/frank-foresters-fish-and-fishing-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-of-north-america-microform-illustrated-from-nature-by-the-author-fishing-fishes-pche-sportive-poissons-annominal-malacoiterygii-salmonidk-141-salmunluil-!s-!-the-white-fish-attihawmeg-coregonus-alhus-le-sueur-cuvier-this-and-the-succeeding-fish-are-the-last-two-of-the-salmon-family-and-the-only-two-of-their-own-peculiar-sub-genus-found-within-the-limits-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinci-although-there-are-several-other-species-in-the-arctic-regions-in-europe-they-have-image234771614.html
RMRHXNGE–. Frank Forester's fish and fishing of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform] illustrated from nature by the author. Fishing; Fishes; Pêche sportive; Poissons. AnnoMINAL MALACOITERYGII. SALMONID.K. 141 SAl.MUNlUil::.. !S '. , ;-.,!' THE WHITE-FISH. ATTIHAWMEG. Coregonus Alhus; Le Sueur, Cuvier. This and the succeeding fish are the last two of the Salmon family, and the only two of their own peculiar sub-genus found within the limits of the United States and British Provinci-', although there are several other specie's in the Arctic regions. » * In Europe they have
. Heredity and evolution in plants. Heredity; Plants. GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 169 remains (relict endemics) of a genus of several species, which, in Tertiary times, was widespread over most of the northern hemisphere (Fig. 77). By a Uke balancing of evidence we are able to ascertain that the ubiquitous fern family, Polypodiacece, with some 200 genera and about 3,000 species, is a com- paratively modern group, while the Osmunda family.. Fig. 77.—Map showing the known geographical distribution of Se- quoia during the Cenozoic era. The cross indicates the only known loca- tion of living specime Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/heredity-and-evolution-in-plants-heredity-plants-geographical-distribution-169-remains-relict-endemics-of-a-genus-of-several-species-which-in-tertiary-times-was-widespread-over-most-of-the-northern-hemisphere-fig-77-by-a-uke-balancing-of-evidence-we-are-able-to-ascertain-that-the-ubiquitous-fern-family-polypodiacece-with-some-200-genera-and-about-3000-species-is-a-com-paratively-modern-group-while-the-osmunda-family-fig-77map-showing-the-known-geographical-distribution-of-se-quoia-during-the-cenozoic-era-the-cross-indicates-the-only-known-loca-tion-of-living-specime-image232077415.html
RMRDG133–. Heredity and evolution in plants. Heredity; Plants. GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION 169 remains (relict endemics) of a genus of several species, which, in Tertiary times, was widespread over most of the northern hemisphere (Fig. 77). By a Uke balancing of evidence we are able to ascertain that the ubiquitous fern family, Polypodiacece, with some 200 genera and about 3,000 species, is a com- paratively modern group, while the Osmunda family.. Fig. 77.—Map showing the known geographical distribution of Se- quoia during the Cenozoic era. The cross indicates the only known loca- tion of living specime
. The birds of British Guiana, based on the collection of Frederick Vavasour McConnell. Birds. Fig. 36.—OTiamwza hrevieauda. The species on which this genus was founded is more or less Thrush-like in appearance. The bill is small in proportion to the general size o£ the bird. The wing is almost square, the inner secondaries being only about 10 mm. shorter than the longest primaries, the thirds fourth, and fifth primaries longest and equal, the second shorter than the sixth but longer ^;han the seventh.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been di Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-british-guiana-based-on-the-collection-of-frederick-vavasour-mcconnell-birds-fig-36otiamwza-hrevieauda-the-species-on-which-this-genus-was-founded-is-more-or-less-thrush-like-in-appearance-the-bill-is-small-in-proportion-to-the-general-size-o-the-bird-the-wing-is-almost-square-the-inner-secondaries-being-only-about-10-mm-shorter-than-the-longest-primaries-the-thirds-fourth-and-fifth-primaries-longest-and-equal-the-second-shorter-than-the-sixth-but-longer-han-the-seventh-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-di-image232032283.html
RMRDDYF7–. The birds of British Guiana, based on the collection of Frederick Vavasour McConnell. Birds. Fig. 36.—OTiamwza hrevieauda. The species on which this genus was founded is more or less Thrush-like in appearance. The bill is small in proportion to the general size o£ the bird. The wing is almost square, the inner secondaries being only about 10 mm. shorter than the longest primaries, the thirds fourth, and fifth primaries longest and equal, the second shorter than the sixth but longer ^;han the seventh.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been di
. Handbook of hardy trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants ... Based on the French work of Messrs. Decaisne and Naudin ...entitled 'Manuel de l'amateur des jardins,' and including the original woodcuts by Riocreux and Leblanc. Plants, Ornamental. Composites-âDoronicuni. 261 habit referred to the genus Aro'wicu'ni, but the scapes bear only one flower-head each. 35. DORONlOUM. Herbs with few cauline and simple radical leaves, and yellow flowers. Involucral bracts in two or three series, equal. Disk- florets perfect, ray female, destitute of pappus. The species are natives of Europe and Asia. The d Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-hardy-trees-shrubs-and-herbaceous-plants-based-on-the-french-work-of-messrs-decaisne-and-naudin-entitled-manuel-de-lamateur-des-jardins-and-including-the-original-woodcuts-by-riocreux-and-leblanc-plants-ornamental-composites-doronicuni-261-habit-referred-to-the-genus-arowicuni-but-the-scapes-bear-only-one-flower-head-each-35-doronloum-herbs-with-few-cauline-and-simple-radical-leaves-and-yellow-flowers-involucral-bracts-in-two-or-three-series-equal-disk-florets-perfect-ray-female-destitute-of-pappus-the-species-are-natives-of-europe-and-asia-the-d-image232255471.html
RMRDT467–. Handbook of hardy trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants ... Based on the French work of Messrs. Decaisne and Naudin ...entitled 'Manuel de l'amateur des jardins,' and including the original woodcuts by Riocreux and Leblanc. Plants, Ornamental. Composites-âDoronicuni. 261 habit referred to the genus Aro'wicu'ni, but the scapes bear only one flower-head each. 35. DORONlOUM. Herbs with few cauline and simple radical leaves, and yellow flowers. Involucral bracts in two or three series, equal. Disk- florets perfect, ray female, destitute of pappus. The species are natives of Europe and Asia. The d
. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Fig. 662. Desmiophyllum Solmsi. A, transverse sections of leaves; B, tangentia section of the lamina showing veins and mesophyll; C, stomata. (From sections in the Museum of the Geological Surrey, London.) especially characteristic of Jurassic rocks and is best represented in the Middle Jurassic series of Siberia. The genus is recorded also from Spitzbergen Franz Josef Land^ and Bornholm^: a species, P. Gunni^, has been described from Upper Jurassic rocks in Scot- land, the only example of the genus in Britain. Feistmantel* 1 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-fig-662-desmiophyllum-solmsi-a-transverse-sections-of-leaves-b-tangentia-section-of-the-lamina-showing-veins-and-mesophyll-c-stomata-from-sections-in-the-museum-of-the-geological-surrey-london-especially-characteristic-of-jurassic-rocks-and-is-best-represented-in-the-middle-jurassic-series-of-siberia-the-genus-is-recorded-also-from-spitzbergen-franz-josef-land-and-bornholm-a-species-p-gunni-has-been-described-from-upper-jurassic-rocks-in-scot-land-the-only-example-of-the-genus-in-britain-feistmantel-1-image231976684.html
RMRDBCHG–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Fig. 662. Desmiophyllum Solmsi. A, transverse sections of leaves; B, tangentia section of the lamina showing veins and mesophyll; C, stomata. (From sections in the Museum of the Geological Surrey, London.) especially characteristic of Jurassic rocks and is best represented in the Middle Jurassic series of Siberia. The genus is recorded also from Spitzbergen Franz Josef Land^ and Bornholm^: a species, P. Gunni^, has been described from Upper Jurassic rocks in Scot- land, the only example of the genus in Britain. Feistmantel* 1
. Our native trees and how to identify them : a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities . Trees. OAK FAMILY. side roots and often care no more for its tap root which has been its only support than the frog cares for the tail of the tadpole after it has got on its own legs." —ROBKRT Douglas in Garden and Forest. This genus is one of close family ties and marked resem- blances. The bark of every species is heavily charged with tannic acid. The roots take hold of the earth in two ways ; a strong tap root goes down deep into the ground and at the same time wide spreading horizon Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/our-native-trees-and-how-to-identify-them-a-popular-study-of-their-habits-and-their-peculiarities-trees-oak-family-side-roots-and-often-care-no-more-for-its-tap-root-which-has-been-its-only-support-than-the-frog-cares-for-the-tail-of-the-tadpole-after-it-has-got-on-its-own-legsquot-robkrt-douglas-in-garden-and-forest-this-genus-is-one-of-close-family-ties-and-marked-resem-blances-the-bark-of-every-species-is-heavily-charged-with-tannic-acid-the-roots-take-hold-of-the-earth-in-two-ways-a-strong-tap-root-goes-down-deep-into-the-ground-and-at-the-same-time-wide-spreading-horizon-image232016940.html
RMRDD7Y8–. Our native trees and how to identify them : a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities . Trees. OAK FAMILY. side roots and often care no more for its tap root which has been its only support than the frog cares for the tail of the tadpole after it has got on its own legs." —ROBKRT Douglas in Garden and Forest. This genus is one of close family ties and marked resem- blances. The bark of every species is heavily charged with tannic acid. The roots take hold of the earth in two ways ; a strong tap root goes down deep into the ground and at the same time wide spreading horizon
. The natural history of plants. Botany. 90 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. compressed oblong-falciform coriaceous pod. The seeds have winged edges and are surmounted by a sort of falciform blade, and contain within their coats a fleshy embryo thinly surrounded by albumen. The only known species of this genus' is a large Brazilian tree,. Fi&. 61. Fia. 62. Mower (4). Longitudinal section of flower. covered with rust-coloured dowii; its leaves are alternate impari- pinnate, and its flowers form a large terminal ramified raceme. The flowers of Thylacanthv,^ resemble those of Batesia: we find the s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-botany-90-natural-history-of-plants-compressed-oblong-falciform-coriaceous-pod-the-seeds-have-winged-edges-and-are-surmounted-by-a-sort-of-falciform-blade-and-contain-within-their-coats-a-fleshy-embryo-thinly-surrounded-by-albumen-the-only-known-species-of-this-genus-is-a-large-brazilian-tree-fiamp-61-fia-62-mower-4-longitudinal-section-of-flower-covered-with-rust-coloured-dowii-its-leaves-are-alternate-impari-pinnate-and-its-flowers-form-a-large-terminal-ramified-raceme-the-flowers-of-thylacanthv-resemble-those-of-batesia-we-find-the-s-image232095919.html
RMRDGTKY–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 90 NATURAL HISTORY OF PLANTS. compressed oblong-falciform coriaceous pod. The seeds have winged edges and are surmounted by a sort of falciform blade, and contain within their coats a fleshy embryo thinly surrounded by albumen. The only known species of this genus' is a large Brazilian tree,. Fi&. 61. Fia. 62. Mower (4). Longitudinal section of flower. covered with rust-coloured dowii; its leaves are alternate impari- pinnate, and its flowers form a large terminal ramified raceme. The flowers of Thylacanthv,^ resemble those of Batesia: we find the s
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 594 ECHINODERMATA CRINOIDEA chap. arms. One genus, JTolopus, in shallow water in the Caribbean Sea. Fam. 5. Comatulidae.âStem in the adult broken off, leaving only a stump, the centro-dorsal, covered with cirri. Six genera. Antedon ( = Comatula) has already been described ; many tropical species have numerous arms and often side-plates and covering plates. Actinometra is distinguished by its excentric mouth, and by the fact that the centro-dorsal is flat and has cirri only round its edges; Atelecrinus has an acorn-shaped centro-dorsal, and the basals a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-594-echinodermata-crinoidea-chap-arms-one-genus-jtolopus-in-shallow-water-in-the-caribbean-sea-fam-5-comatulidaestem-in-the-adult-broken-off-leaving-only-a-stump-the-centro-dorsal-covered-with-cirri-six-genera-antedon-=-comatula-has-already-been-described-many-tropical-species-have-numerous-arms-and-often-side-plates-and-covering-plates-actinometra-is-distinguished-by-its-excentric-mouth-and-by-the-fact-that-the-centro-dorsal-is-flat-and-has-cirri-only-round-its-edges-atelecrinus-has-an-acorn-shaped-centro-dorsal-and-the-basals-a-image232173993.html
RMRDMC89–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 594 ECHINODERMATA CRINOIDEA chap. arms. One genus, JTolopus, in shallow water in the Caribbean Sea. Fam. 5. Comatulidae.âStem in the adult broken off, leaving only a stump, the centro-dorsal, covered with cirri. Six genera. Antedon ( = Comatula) has already been described ; many tropical species have numerous arms and often side-plates and covering plates. Actinometra is distinguished by its excentric mouth, and by the fact that the centro-dorsal is flat and has cirri only round its edges; Atelecrinus has an acorn-shaped centro-dorsal, and the basals a
. The birds of South Africa. Birds. PKOCELLABIID^ PEOCBLLABIA 465 rounded, consisting of twelve feathers; tarsus slightly longer than the middle toe and claw and about half the length of the femur, covered in front by hexagonal scutes ; claws sharp and compressed ; two caeca on the intestine; plumage sooty-black. This genus contains only two species, the well-known Stormy Petrel, found throughout the greater part of the Atlantic, and a second species apparently confined to the neighbourhood of the Galapagos Islands ia the Pacific.. Pig. Ii5.—Left foot of Piocellaiia pelar/ica. 782. Procellaria Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-birds-of-south-africa-birds-pkocellabiid-peocbllabia-465-rounded-consisting-of-twelve-feathers-tarsus-slightly-longer-than-the-middle-toe-and-claw-and-about-half-the-length-of-the-femur-covered-in-front-by-hexagonal-scutes-claws-sharp-and-compressed-two-caeca-on-the-intestine-plumage-sooty-black-this-genus-contains-only-two-species-the-well-known-stormy-petrel-found-throughout-the-greater-part-of-the-atlantic-and-a-second-species-apparently-confined-to-the-neighbourhood-of-the-galapagos-islands-ia-the-pacific-pig-ii5left-foot-of-piocellaiia-pelarica-782-procellaria-image232100538.html
RMRDH2GX–. The birds of South Africa. Birds. PKOCELLABIID^ PEOCBLLABIA 465 rounded, consisting of twelve feathers; tarsus slightly longer than the middle toe and claw and about half the length of the femur, covered in front by hexagonal scutes ; claws sharp and compressed ; two caeca on the intestine; plumage sooty-black. This genus contains only two species, the well-known Stormy Petrel, found throughout the greater part of the Atlantic, and a second species apparently confined to the neighbourhood of the Galapagos Islands ia the Pacific.. Pig. Ii5.—Left foot of Piocellaiia pelar/ica. 782. Procellaria
. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. 48 POPULAR OFFICIAL GUIDE.. GREAT GRAY KANGAROOS' from belonging to that genus. It is an inhabitant of the brushy plains of India, and enjoys the unique distinction of possessing two pairs of horns. In addition to the 4-inch pair, normally placed, it has a much smaller pair, usually only 1 inch in height, which rises from the central area of the forehead. I believe it is the only species of antelope which possesses two pairs of horns. The Springbuck, {Antidorcas cuchorc), is to South Africa as the "prong-h Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/popular-official-guide-to-the-new-york-zoological-park-new-york-zoological-park-48-popular-official-guide-great-gray-kangaroos-from-belonging-to-that-genus-it-is-an-inhabitant-of-the-brushy-plains-of-india-and-enjoys-the-unique-distinction-of-possessing-two-pairs-of-horns-in-addition-to-the-4-inch-pair-normally-placed-it-has-a-much-smaller-pair-usually-only-1-inch-in-height-which-rises-from-the-central-area-of-the-forehead-i-believe-it-is-the-only-species-of-antelope-which-possesses-two-pairs-of-horns-the-springbuck-antidorcas-cuchorc-is-to-south-africa-as-the-quotprong-h-image231952800.html
RMRDAA4G–. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. 48 POPULAR OFFICIAL GUIDE.. GREAT GRAY KANGAROOS' from belonging to that genus. It is an inhabitant of the brushy plains of India, and enjoys the unique distinction of possessing two pairs of horns. In addition to the 4-inch pair, normally placed, it has a much smaller pair, usually only 1 inch in height, which rises from the central area of the forehead. I believe it is the only species of antelope which possesses two pairs of horns. The Springbuck, {Antidorcas cuchorc), is to South Africa as the "prong-h
. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. California. It is probably most numerous in the Sacramento. The genus Abeoiia contains 2 species, A. iniiiimj, reaching 6 inches in length and found alonsr the entire California coast. from San Francisco to San Diego. The other species, A. aurora, is scarcely larger and is known only from Monterey Bay, where it is abundant. 47°. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-food-and-game-fishes-a-popular-account-of-all-the-species-found-in-america-north-of-the-equator-with-keys-for-ready-identification-life-histories-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-fishes-fishes-california-it-is-probably-most-numerous-in-the-sacramento-the-genus-abeoiia-contains-2-species-a-iniiiimj-reaching-6-inches-in-length-and-found-alonsr-the-entire-california-coast-from-san-francisco-to-san-diego-the-other-species-a-aurora-is-scarcely-larger-and-is-known-only-from-monterey-bay-where-it-is-abundant-47-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-pa-image232252462.html
RMRDT0AP–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. California. It is probably most numerous in the Sacramento. The genus Abeoiia contains 2 species, A. iniiiimj, reaching 6 inches in length and found alonsr the entire California coast. from San Francisco to San Diego. The other species, A. aurora, is scarcely larger and is known only from Monterey Bay, where it is abundant. 47°. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pa
. Contributions from the Botanical Laboratory, vol. 11. Botany; Botany. §SEDA GENUINA: Two species. (1) Sedum ternatum Michaux. 'V^^HiLE almost always correctly named ^^ by horticultural writers and dealers, this Sedum is not used as freely in our gardens as it should be. Unlike most mem- bers of the genus, it is primarily a woodland plant and grows not only on shaded rocks, but also on alluvial flats along streams. Spreading rapidly by root-stocks, it forms an excellent sub-evergreen groundcover and occupies sunless locations where few plants of this habit will thrive. It is more or less indi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/contributions-from-the-botanical-laboratory-vol-11-botany-botany-seda-genuina-two-species-1-sedum-ternatum-michaux-vhile-almost-always-correctly-named-by-horticultural-writers-and-dealers-this-sedum-is-not-used-as-freely-in-our-gardens-as-it-should-be-unlike-most-mem-bers-of-the-genus-it-is-primarily-a-woodland-plant-and-grows-not-only-on-shaded-rocks-but-also-on-alluvial-flats-along-streams-spreading-rapidly-by-root-stocks-it-forms-an-excellent-sub-evergreen-groundcover-and-occupies-sunless-locations-where-few-plants-of-this-habit-will-thrive-it-is-more-or-less-indi-image232553586.html
RMRE9MD6–. Contributions from the Botanical Laboratory, vol. 11. Botany; Botany. §SEDA GENUINA: Two species. (1) Sedum ternatum Michaux. 'V^^HiLE almost always correctly named ^^ by horticultural writers and dealers, this Sedum is not used as freely in our gardens as it should be. Unlike most mem- bers of the genus, it is primarily a woodland plant and grows not only on shaded rocks, but also on alluvial flats along streams. Spreading rapidly by root-stocks, it forms an excellent sub-evergreen groundcover and occupies sunless locations where few plants of this habit will thrive. It is more or less indi
. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. LEPIDOPTERA, 325 tenths of an inch. The moths of the genus Crambidia can be recognized by the fact that veins Vj and V3 of the fore wings are both wanting, leaving cubitus only two-branched. The Two-colored Footman, Lithosia bicolor (Li-tho^si-a bi'co-lor).—This is larger than the preceding species, expand- ing from one to one and one half inches. It is slate-colored, with the palpi, the prothorax, the costa of the fore wdngs, and the tip of the abdomen yellow. Vein V2 of the fore wings is wanting, leaving cubitus apparently three-branched The Stri Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-for-the-study-of-insects-insects-lepidoptera-325-tenths-of-an-inch-the-moths-of-the-genus-crambidia-can-be-recognized-by-the-fact-that-veins-vj-and-v3-of-the-fore-wings-are-both-wanting-leaving-cubitus-only-two-branched-the-two-colored-footman-lithosia-bicolor-li-thosi-a-bico-lorthis-is-larger-than-the-preceding-species-expand-ing-from-one-to-one-and-one-half-inches-it-is-slate-colored-with-the-palpi-the-prothorax-the-costa-of-the-fore-wdngs-and-the-tip-of-the-abdomen-yellow-vein-v2-of-the-fore-wings-is-wanting-leaving-cubitus-apparently-three-branched-the-stri-image231888632.html
RMRD7C8T–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. LEPIDOPTERA, 325 tenths of an inch. The moths of the genus Crambidia can be recognized by the fact that veins Vj and V3 of the fore wings are both wanting, leaving cubitus only two-branched. The Two-colored Footman, Lithosia bicolor (Li-tho^si-a bi'co-lor).—This is larger than the preceding species, expand- ing from one to one and one half inches. It is slate-colored, with the palpi, the prothorax, the costa of the fore wdngs, and the tip of the abdomen yellow. Vein V2 of the fore wings is wanting, leaving cubitus apparently three-branched The Stri
. The book of choice ferns : for the garden, conservatory, and stove : describing and giving explicit cultural directions for the best and most striking ferns and selaginellas in cultivation. Illustrated with coloured plates and numerous wood engravings, specially prepared for this work . Ferns; Ferns. CHAPTER III,. 0 N O C L E A, Mettenius. (On-oc'-le-a.) Sensitive and Ostrich-feather Ferns. HIS genus, which comprises only three species of Ferns inhabiting cold and temperate regions, derives its name from onos, a vessel, and Ueio, to close, in allusion to the singularly rolled-up character of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-book-of-choice-ferns-for-the-garden-conservatory-and-stove-describing-and-giving-explicit-cultural-directions-for-the-best-and-most-striking-ferns-and-selaginellas-in-cultivation-illustrated-with-coloured-plates-and-numerous-wood-engravings-specially-prepared-for-this-work-ferns-ferns-chapter-iii-0-n-o-c-l-e-a-mettenius-on-oc-le-a-sensitive-and-ostrich-feather-ferns-his-genus-which-comprises-only-three-species-of-ferns-inhabiting-cold-and-temperate-regions-derives-its-name-from-onos-a-vessel-and-ueio-to-close-in-allusion-to-the-singularly-rolled-up-character-of-image232036791.html
RMRDE587–. The book of choice ferns : for the garden, conservatory, and stove : describing and giving explicit cultural directions for the best and most striking ferns and selaginellas in cultivation. Illustrated with coloured plates and numerous wood engravings, specially prepared for this work . Ferns; Ferns. CHAPTER III,. 0 N O C L E A, Mettenius. (On-oc'-le-a.) Sensitive and Ostrich-feather Ferns. HIS genus, which comprises only three species of Ferns inhabiting cold and temperate regions, derives its name from onos, a vessel, and Ueio, to close, in allusion to the singularly rolled-up character of
. The moth book [microform] : a popular guide to a knowledge of the moths of North America. Moths; Papillons nocturnes; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. •inialUa each joint than the posterior pair. The genus it quite large, but only one species occurs in temperate North America. It is better ' represented in the Old World. (i) ActiM luna Linneus, Plate XII, Fig. 7, t. (The Luna l«oth.) This common and well-known insect has an extensive range from Canada to Florida and westward to Texas and the trans- Mississippi States as far as the region of the great plains. The larva, of which we give a represen Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-moth-book-microform-a-popular-guide-to-a-knowledge-of-the-moths-of-north-america-moths-papillons-nocturnes-papillons-nocturnes-moths-inialua-each-joint-than-the-posterior-pair-the-genus-it-quite-large-but-only-one-species-occurs-in-temperate-north-america-it-is-better-represented-in-the-old-world-i-actim-luna-linneus-plate-xii-fig-7-t-the-luna-loth-this-common-and-well-known-insect-has-an-extensive-range-from-canada-to-florida-and-westward-to-texas-and-the-trans-mississippi-states-as-far-as-the-region-of-the-great-plains-the-larva-of-which-we-give-a-represen-image232819293.html
RMRENRAN–. The moth book [microform] : a popular guide to a knowledge of the moths of North America. Moths; Papillons nocturnes; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. •inialUa each joint than the posterior pair. The genus it quite large, but only one species occurs in temperate North America. It is better ' represented in the Old World. (i) ActiM luna Linneus, Plate XII, Fig. 7, t. (The Luna l«oth.) This common and well-known insect has an extensive range from Canada to Florida and westward to Texas and the trans- Mississippi States as far as the region of the great plains. The larva, of which we give a represen
. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 137. WHITE-FACED GLOSSY IBIS. ROSEATE SPOONBILL. Fortunately, this remarkable bird takes kindly to captivity, and the Zoological Park is never without a good-sized flock. Their strange form, showy colors and droll attitudes render them unusually interesting to visitors. "With the birds of the above species are shown a few speci- mens of the European Flamingo, (P. roseus), which is al- most white. The only parts which show the characteristic scarlet of this genus, are the wing cove Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/popular-official-guide-to-the-new-york-zoological-park-new-york-zoological-park-new-york-zoological-park-137-white-faced-glossy-ibis-roseate-spoonbill-fortunately-this-remarkable-bird-takes-kindly-to-captivity-and-the-zoological-park-is-never-without-a-good-sized-flock-their-strange-form-showy-colors-and-droll-attitudes-render-them-unusually-interesting-to-visitors-quotwith-the-birds-of-the-above-species-are-shown-a-few-speci-mens-of-the-european-flamingo-p-roseus-which-is-al-most-white-the-only-parts-which-show-the-characteristic-scarlet-of-this-genus-are-the-wing-cove-image232118326.html
RMRDHW86–. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 137. WHITE-FACED GLOSSY IBIS. ROSEATE SPOONBILL. Fortunately, this remarkable bird takes kindly to captivity, and the Zoological Park is never without a good-sized flock. Their strange form, showy colors and droll attitudes render them unusually interesting to visitors. "With the birds of the above species are shown a few speci- mens of the European Flamingo, (P. roseus), which is al- most white. The only parts which show the characteristic scarlet of this genus, are the wing cove
. Our native trees and how to identify them : a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities . Trees. side roots and often care no more for its tap root which has been its only support than the frog cares for the tail of the tadpole after it has got on its own legs." —ROBKRT Douglas in Garden and Forest. This genus is one of close family ties and marked resem- blances. The bark of every species is heavily charged with tannic acid. The roots take hold of the earth in two ways ; a strong tap root goes down deep into the ground and at the same time wide spreading horizontal roots ke Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/our-native-trees-and-how-to-identify-them-a-popular-study-of-their-habits-and-their-peculiarities-trees-side-roots-and-often-care-no-more-for-its-tap-root-which-has-been-its-only-support-than-the-frog-cares-for-the-tail-of-the-tadpole-after-it-has-got-on-its-own-legsquot-robkrt-douglas-in-garden-and-forest-this-genus-is-one-of-close-family-ties-and-marked-resem-blances-the-bark-of-every-species-is-heavily-charged-with-tannic-acid-the-roots-take-hold-of-the-earth-in-two-ways-a-strong-tap-root-goes-down-deep-into-the-ground-and-at-the-same-time-wide-spreading-horizontal-roots-ke-image232016936.html
RMRDD7Y4–. Our native trees and how to identify them : a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities . Trees. side roots and often care no more for its tap root which has been its only support than the frog cares for the tail of the tadpole after it has got on its own legs." —ROBKRT Douglas in Garden and Forest. This genus is one of close family ties and marked resem- blances. The bark of every species is heavily charged with tannic acid. The roots take hold of the earth in two ways ; a strong tap root goes down deep into the ground and at the same time wide spreading horizontal roots ke
. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. CLBRODENDRON 291 leaves, and is hardy, with some protection, to Massachusetts, Chaste- TEEB (506) â Vitex Agnus-oSstus. Another species about as hardy, though not so beautiful in flower, has the leaf-blades deeply and irregu- larly cut, or in some cases. divided, Cut-leaved Chaste-tree (507)ââ Vitex incisa. There are other species of the genus, but probably these are the only ones in cultivation. [Seeds, in spring ; twig cuttings; layers.]. Fig. 608. â Japan Clerodendron. Fig. 509. â Chinese Clerodendron. Clerodendron. The C Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ornamental-shrubs-of-the-united-states-hardy-cultivated-shrubs-clbrodendron-291-leaves-and-is-hardy-with-some-protection-to-massachusetts-chaste-teeb-506-vitex-agnus-osstus-another-species-about-as-hardy-though-not-so-beautiful-in-flower-has-the-leaf-blades-deeply-and-irregu-larly-cut-or-in-some-cases-divided-cut-leaved-chaste-tree-507-vitex-incisa-there-are-other-species-of-the-genus-but-probably-these-are-the-only-ones-in-cultivation-seeds-in-spring-twig-cuttings-layers-fig-608-japan-clerodendron-fig-509-chinese-clerodendron-clerodendron-the-c-image232269162.html
RMRDTNK6–. Ornamental shrubs of the United States (hardy, cultivated). Shrubs. CLBRODENDRON 291 leaves, and is hardy, with some protection, to Massachusetts, Chaste- TEEB (506) â Vitex Agnus-oSstus. Another species about as hardy, though not so beautiful in flower, has the leaf-blades deeply and irregu- larly cut, or in some cases. divided, Cut-leaved Chaste-tree (507)ââ Vitex incisa. There are other species of the genus, but probably these are the only ones in cultivation. [Seeds, in spring ; twig cuttings; layers.]. Fig. 608. â Japan Clerodendron. Fig. 509. â Chinese Clerodendron. Clerodendron. The C
. The natural history of plants. Botany. 26 NATURAL mSTOBY OF PLANTS. lEntada polystachya. seeds suspended on fleshy funicles. X dolabriformis,^ the only species of this genus, is a lofty unarmed tree, from tropical Asia. Its leaves are bipinnate, with a few broad leaflets possessing petiolary glands. Entada^ too, possesses the flowers of Adenanthera, Elephantorrhiza, &c. The receptacle forms a shallow cup lined by a glandular disk, external to which are inserted the stamens. The petals are free, but their edges often stick together for some way up from the base. The gynseceum is sessile o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-natural-history-of-plants-botany-26-natural-mstoby-of-plants-lentada-polystachya-seeds-suspended-on-fleshy-funicles-x-dolabriformis-the-only-species-of-this-genus-is-a-lofty-unarmed-tree-from-tropical-asia-its-leaves-are-bipinnate-with-a-few-broad-leaflets-possessing-petiolary-glands-entada-too-possesses-the-flowers-of-adenanthera-elephantorrhiza-ampc-the-receptacle-forms-a-shallow-cup-lined-by-a-glandular-disk-external-to-which-are-inserted-the-stamens-the-petals-are-free-but-their-edges-often-stick-together-for-some-way-up-from-the-base-the-gynseceum-is-sessile-o-image232096027.html
RMRDGTRR–. The natural history of plants. Botany. 26 NATURAL mSTOBY OF PLANTS. lEntada polystachya. seeds suspended on fleshy funicles. X dolabriformis,^ the only species of this genus, is a lofty unarmed tree, from tropical Asia. Its leaves are bipinnate, with a few broad leaflets possessing petiolary glands. Entada^ too, possesses the flowers of Adenanthera, Elephantorrhiza, &c. The receptacle forms a shallow cup lined by a glandular disk, external to which are inserted the stamens. The petals are free, but their edges often stick together for some way up from the base. The gynseceum is sessile o
. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. among the West Indies. It reaches a foot in length. Another species is the common mackerel scad, D. macarellus, which is found in the warmer parts of the Atlantic. It strays northward on our coast to Cape Cod. The genus Trachurus has only 2 species within our limits, neither of much value as food. The xurel or saurel, T. symmetriciis, is common on our Pacific Coast from San Francisco sou Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-food-and-game-fishes-a-popular-account-of-all-the-species-found-in-america-north-of-the-equator-with-keys-for-ready-identification-life-histories-and-methods-of-capture-fishes-fishes-fishes-among-the-west-indies-it-reaches-a-foot-in-length-another-species-is-the-common-mackerel-scad-d-macarellus-which-is-found-in-the-warmer-parts-of-the-atlantic-it-strays-northward-on-our-coast-to-cape-cod-the-genus-trachurus-has-only-2-species-within-our-limits-neither-of-much-value-as-food-the-xurel-or-saurel-t-symmetriciis-is-common-on-our-pacific-coast-from-san-francisco-sou-image232252979.html
RMRDT117–. American food and game fishes : a popular account of all the species found in America north of the Equator, with keys for ready identification, life histories and methods of capture . Fishes; Fishes; Fishes. among the West Indies. It reaches a foot in length. Another species is the common mackerel scad, D. macarellus, which is found in the warmer parts of the Atlantic. It strays northward on our coast to Cape Cod. The genus Trachurus has only 2 species within our limits, neither of much value as food. The xurel or saurel, T. symmetriciis, is common on our Pacific Coast from San Francisco sou
. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. THE MOLLUSCA 995 105 (106) Shell elongated, laterally compressed; hinge with usually only pseudocardinals; laterals, when present, very obscure. Gills without water tubes and with scattered interlamellar con- nections, which in certain places form irregular diagonal rows. Family'Margaritanidae. Only one genus. Margaritana Schumacher. The typical species, .1/. marj^aritijfra L. (Fig. i4So:Xr), is circumboreal, but in this country is found only in the northern Atlantic and Pacific states, beinj; unknown, with one possible excep- tion, from the whole int Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fresh-water-biology-freshwater-biology-the-mollusca-995-105-106-shell-elongated-laterally-compressed-hinge-with-usually-only-pseudocardinals-laterals-when-present-very-obscure-gills-without-water-tubes-and-with-scattered-interlamellar-con-nections-which-in-certain-places-form-irregular-diagonal-rows-familymargaritanidae-only-one-genus-margaritana-schumacher-the-typical-species-1-marjaritijfra-l-fig-i4soxr-is-circumboreal-but-in-this-country-is-found-only-in-the-northern-atlantic-and-pacific-states-beinj-unknown-with-one-possible-excep-tion-from-the-whole-int-image231946715.html
RMRDA2B7–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. THE MOLLUSCA 995 105 (106) Shell elongated, laterally compressed; hinge with usually only pseudocardinals; laterals, when present, very obscure. Gills without water tubes and with scattered interlamellar con- nections, which in certain places form irregular diagonal rows. Family'Margaritanidae. Only one genus. Margaritana Schumacher. The typical species, .1/. marj^aritijfra L. (Fig. i4So:Xr), is circumboreal, but in this country is found only in the northern Atlantic and Pacific states, beinj; unknown, with one possible excep- tion, from the whole int
. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 216 COMMON PERSIMMON Diospyros virginiana, Linnaeus FAMILY AND GENUS DESCRIPTION—The Ebony fnmily, Ebenaceao, is widely distributed in tlie tropics, und only a few rei)re8entatives are found in tle temperate regions. It compriseg about 6 genera witii more than 250 species. Tlie most imiwrtant genus i.s Diospyros which has 2 representatives in the flora of the United States and 1 in Pennsylvania. This genus comprises about 160 species found mostly in the tropics. Members of this genus produce some of the ebony of c Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-pennsylvania-department-of-forestry-no-11-forests-and-forestry-216-common-persimmon-diospyros-virginiana-linnaeus-family-and-genus-descriptionthe-ebony-fnmily-ebenaceao-is-widely-distributed-in-tlie-tropics-und-only-a-few-reire8entatives-are-found-in-tle-temperate-regions-it-compriseg-about-6-genera-witii-more-than-250-species-tlie-most-imiwrtant-genus-is-diospyros-which-has-2-representatives-in-the-flora-of-the-united-states-and-1-in-pennsylvania-this-genus-comprises-about-160-species-found-mostly-in-the-tropics-members-of-this-genus-produce-some-of-the-ebony-of-c-image233786003.html
RMRG9TC3–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 216 COMMON PERSIMMON Diospyros virginiana, Linnaeus FAMILY AND GENUS DESCRIPTION—The Ebony fnmily, Ebenaceao, is widely distributed in tlie tropics, und only a few rei)re8entatives are found in tle temperate regions. It compriseg about 6 genera witii more than 250 species. Tlie most imiwrtant genus i.s Diospyros which has 2 representatives in the flora of the United States and 1 in Pennsylvania. This genus comprises about 160 species found mostly in the tropics. Members of this genus produce some of the ebony of c
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. DENDROCHIROTA 573 Four genera (Cucumaria, Thyone, Phyllophorus, and Psolus) and sixteen species have been recorded from British waters. Cucumaria is remarkable for being the only genus of Holo- thuroidea in which the body is penta- gonal in cross- section. In the majority of its species the tube- feet are confined to two rows along each radius, but in a few there are some scattered tube-feet in addi- tion. There are only ten buccal tentacles. The species figured (C. croeea) is an Ant- arctic one which carries the young on the back. Thyone differs in be Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-dendrochirota-573-four-genera-cucumaria-thyone-phyllophorus-and-psolus-and-sixteen-species-have-been-recorded-from-british-waters-cucumaria-is-remarkable-for-being-the-only-genus-of-holo-thuroidea-in-which-the-body-is-penta-gonal-in-cross-section-in-the-majority-of-its-species-the-tube-feet-are-confined-to-two-rows-along-each-radius-but-in-a-few-there-are-some-scattered-tube-feet-in-addi-tion-there-are-only-ten-buccal-tentacles-the-species-figured-c-croeea-is-an-ant-arctic-one-which-carries-the-young-on-the-back-thyone-differs-in-be-image232174065.html
RMRDMCAW–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. DENDROCHIROTA 573 Four genera (Cucumaria, Thyone, Phyllophorus, and Psolus) and sixteen species have been recorded from British waters. Cucumaria is remarkable for being the only genus of Holo- thuroidea in which the body is penta- gonal in cross- section. In the majority of its species the tube- feet are confined to two rows along each radius, but in a few there are some scattered tube-feet in addi- tion. There are only ten buccal tentacles. The species figured (C. croeea) is an Ant- arctic one which carries the young on the back. Thyone differs in be
. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. 492 RODENTIA G-uinea-Pig-like animals, inhabiting chiefly the mountainous parts of Northern Asia (from 11,000 to 14,000 feet), one species only being known from South-East Europe, and another from the Eocky Mountains. The Picas, or Tailless Hares, live in holes among the rocks of their native mountains, and are agile and shy little creatures. The genus is well represented through the upper and middle Tertiaries. It has been proposed to separate those fossil forms with "p as seems scarcely advisable. :, and those with ^ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-introduction-to-the-study-of-mammals-living-and-extinct-mammals-492-rodentia-g-uinea-pig-like-animals-inhabiting-chiefly-the-mountainous-parts-of-northern-asia-from-11000-to-14000-feet-one-species-only-being-known-from-south-east-europe-and-another-from-the-eocky-mountains-the-picas-or-tailless-hares-live-in-holes-among-the-rocks-of-their-native-mountains-and-are-agile-and-shy-little-creatures-the-genus-is-well-represented-through-the-upper-and-middle-tertiaries-it-has-been-proposed-to-separate-those-fossil-forms-with-quotp-as-seems-scarcely-advisable-and-those-with-image232347359.html
RMRE09BY–. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. 492 RODENTIA G-uinea-Pig-like animals, inhabiting chiefly the mountainous parts of Northern Asia (from 11,000 to 14,000 feet), one species only being known from South-East Europe, and another from the Eocky Mountains. The Picas, or Tailless Hares, live in holes among the rocks of their native mountains, and are agile and shy little creatures. The genus is well represented through the upper and middle Tertiaries. It has been proposed to separate those fossil forms with "p as seems scarcely advisable. :, and those with ^
. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. <ii !l 166 COMMON PAP AW Asimina triloba, Dunal FAIOLT AKD 0EKU8 DESORIPTIOK—The Oustard Apple family, Anonaceae, comprise* about 46 genera with 600 spccifeB conftned mostly to the tropics. Only a few species are found In temperature resrions. This family produces little that Is of real economic Importance. Only 2 genera, Aslmlna and Anona, are represented by tree species in the United States, The genus Aslmlna does not have representatives outside of North America, where about 8 species are known to occur. The Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-pennsylvania-department-of-forestry-no-11-forests-and-forestry-ltii-!l-166-common-pap-aw-asimina-triloba-dunal-faiolt-akd-0eku8-desoriptiokthe-oustard-apple-family-anonaceae-comprise-about-46-genera-with-600-spccifeb-conftned-mostly-to-the-tropics-only-a-few-species-are-found-in-temperature-resrions-this-family-produces-little-that-is-of-real-economic-importance-only-2-genera-aslmlna-and-anona-are-represented-by-tree-species-in-the-united-states-the-genus-aslmlna-does-not-have-representatives-outside-of-north-america-where-about-8-species-are-known-to-occur-the-image233795279.html
RMRGA87B–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. <ii !l 166 COMMON PAP AW Asimina triloba, Dunal FAIOLT AKD 0EKU8 DESORIPTIOK—The Oustard Apple family, Anonaceae, comprise* about 46 genera with 600 spccifeB conftned mostly to the tropics. Only a few species are found In temperature resrions. This family produces little that Is of real economic Importance. Only 2 genera, Aslmlna and Anona, are represented by tree species in the United States, The genus Aslmlna does not have representatives outside of North America, where about 8 species are known to occur. The
. Our native trees and how to identify them; a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities. Trees. side roots and often care no more for its tap root which has been its only support than the frog cares for the tail of the tadpole after it has got on its own legs." —Robert Douglas in Garden and Forest. This genus is one of close family ties and marked resem- blances. The bark of every species is heavily charged with tannic acid. The roots take hold of the earth in two ways ; a strong tap root goes down deep into the ground and at the same time wide spreading horizontal roots keep Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/our-native-trees-and-how-to-identify-them-a-popular-study-of-their-habits-and-their-peculiarities-trees-side-roots-and-often-care-no-more-for-its-tap-root-which-has-been-its-only-support-than-the-frog-cares-for-the-tail-of-the-tadpole-after-it-has-got-on-its-own-legsquot-robert-douglas-in-garden-and-forest-this-genus-is-one-of-close-family-ties-and-marked-resem-blances-the-bark-of-every-species-is-heavily-charged-with-tannic-acid-the-roots-take-hold-of-the-earth-in-two-ways-a-strong-tap-root-goes-down-deep-into-the-ground-and-at-the-same-time-wide-spreading-horizontal-roots-keep-image232096245.html
RMRDGW3H–. Our native trees and how to identify them; a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities. Trees. side roots and often care no more for its tap root which has been its only support than the frog cares for the tail of the tadpole after it has got on its own legs." —Robert Douglas in Garden and Forest. This genus is one of close family ties and marked resem- blances. The bark of every species is heavily charged with tannic acid. The roots take hold of the earth in two ways ; a strong tap root goes down deep into the ground and at the same time wide spreading horizontal roots keep
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