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Interior close up of rocket engine booster cone assembly, circular cone shape with detail and textures Stock Photo

RFKPBWGK–Interior close up of rocket engine booster cone assembly, circular cone shape with detail and textures

RFBDC427–Street lamp from above

The Oblanceolate Leaf having a rounded apex and tapering base.It has lance shape, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration. Stock Vector

RFT5NN4G–The Oblanceolate Leaf having a rounded apex and tapering base.It has lance shape, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 181 OGON, Somewhat irregular in size, but its earliness, just following Red June and Willard, make it of value to the plum grower. Origin: imported from Japan by H. H. Berger & Co., of California. Tree: class Japan; habit spreading; fairly vigorous; fairly productive.. OnoN. Fruit : form roundish, irregular ; size medium ; color yellow ; bloom slight, whitish ; stem half an inch long in a deep narrow cavity; suture deep or shallow, half round; apex blunt. ..... Flesh : free ; color yellow ; texture firm, with a little juice ; Stock Photo

RMRDE2G6–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 181 OGON, Somewhat irregular in size, but its earliness, just following Red June and Willard, make it of value to the plum grower. Origin: imported from Japan by H. H. Berger & Co., of California. Tree: class Japan; habit spreading; fairly vigorous; fairly productive.. OnoN. Fruit : form roundish, irregular ; size medium ; color yellow ; bloom slight, whitish ; stem half an inch long in a deep narrow cavity; suture deep or shallow, half round; apex blunt. ..... Flesh : free ; color yellow ; texture firm, with a little juice ;

RMPG4E82–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 181 OGON, Somewhat irregular in size, but its earliness, just following Red June and Willard, make it of value to the plum grower. Origin: imported from Japan by H. H. Berger & Co., of California. Tree: class Japan; habit spreading; fairly vigorous; fairly productive.. OnoN. Fruit : form roundish, irregular ; size medium ; color yellow ; bloom slight, whitish ; stem half an inch long in a deep narrow cavity; suture deep or shallow, half round; apex blunt. ..... Flesh : free ; color yellow ; texture firm, with a little juice ;

Edgy geometric shape element. Patch with sharp edges — Stock illustration, Clip art graphics Stock Vector

RF2F5X33Y–Edgy geometric shape element. Patch with sharp edges — Stock illustration, Clip art graphics

RFKMWBH6–Interior close up of rocket engine booster cone assembly, circular cone shape with detail and textures

British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig. 147. Seedof Psamma are- iiarin, side view.x5. Fig. 14lj. Psamma arenaria, showing inflorescence anda jciticn of the lhizcme. About - nat. size Seed. Outer palea five-nerved, the central nerve minutelytoothed, and slightly projecting beyond the apex of the outerpalea. A basal tuft of long silky hairs is present. Rachillaslender, round, with fine silky hairs. (Fig. 147.) ch. vn] Botanical Description of Species 131 Sesleria ccerulea, Ard. (Blue Moor-grass.) (Fig. 148.)A small perennial, uncommon in this country except on theupland limes Stock Photo

RM2AM1W90–British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig. 147. Seedof Psamma are- iiarin, side view.x5. Fig. 14lj. Psamma arenaria, showing inflorescence anda jciticn of the lhizcme. About - nat. size Seed. Outer palea five-nerved, the central nerve minutelytoothed, and slightly projecting beyond the apex of the outerpalea. A basal tuft of long silky hairs is present. Rachillaslender, round, with fine silky hairs. (Fig. 147.) ch. vn] Botanical Description of Species 131 Sesleria ccerulea, Ard. (Blue Moor-grass.) (Fig. 148.)A small perennial, uncommon in this country except on theupland limes

. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. BORAGINEAE 131 neighbouring anther. The anthers thus collectively make up a pyramid closed all round, with its apex directed downwards, and its axis formed by the style. It becomes filled with the white powdery pollen when this is dehisced. As the corolla-lobes converge, an insect visitor (bee) inserts its proboscis into one of the clefts between them, causing two stamens to become to some extent separated. The anther pyramid is thus opened, and some of the Stock Photo

RMPG293K–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. BORAGINEAE 131 neighbouring anther. The anthers thus collectively make up a pyramid closed all round, with its apex directed downwards, and its axis formed by the style. It becomes filled with the white powdery pollen when this is dehisced. As the corolla-lobes converge, an insect visitor (bee) inserts its proboscis into one of the clefts between them, causing two stamens to become to some extent separated. The anther pyramid is thus opened, and some of the

RF2F5X5YM–Edgy geometric shape element. Patch with sharp edges — Stock illustration, Clip art graphics

RM2AM1WE0–British grasses and their employment in agriculture . Fig. 147. Seedof Psamma are- iiarin, side view.x5. Fig. 14lj. Psamma arenaria, showing inflorescence anda jciticn of the lhizcme. About - nat. size Seed. Outer palea five-nerved, the central nerve minutelytoothed, and slightly projecting beyond the apex of the outerpalea. A basal tuft of long silky hairs is present. Rachillaslender, round, with fine silky hairs. (Fig. 147.) ch. vn] Botanical Description of Species 131 Sesleria ccerulea, Ard. (Blue Moor-grass.) (Fig. 148.)A small perennial, uncommon in this country except on theupland limes

. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAPTER r.—COMPARATIVE REVIEW.—MUCORINI. 149 In the group of Piptocephalideae the archicarps are curved and so disposed that the pair has very nearly the form of an Q. or of an inverted Xl. The surface of union lies in the apex of the bow (Figs. 73, 74 Z). In Syncephalis nodosa the archicarps are coiled spirally round one another. Up to the time when the con- jugation of the slender gametes is completed the development is essentially the same as in the first-mentioned Stock Photo

RMPG4BKC–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAPTER r.—COMPARATIVE REVIEW.—MUCORINI. 149 In the group of Piptocephalideae the archicarps are curved and so disposed that the pair has very nearly the form of an Q. or of an inverted Xl. The surface of union lies in the apex of the bow (Figs. 73, 74 Z). In Syncephalis nodosa the archicarps are coiled spirally round one another. Up to the time when the con- jugation of the slender gametes is completed the development is essentially the same as in the first-mentioned

. American horticultural manual .. . Hiyakume.—Large, three inches in diameter, usually flattened butoften elongated; color yellow, with netted lines at the apex. Fleshorange red; only used when soft; a remarkable keeper. Tree ofdwarf growth. loyama Gaki. — Medium to large, round; slighth conical; coloryellowish orange, with dark netting at apex. Flesh dark brown,very sweet, and good when eaten before softening. Kurokuma.—Aery large, three to three and one-half inches indiameter, roundish, flattened. Flesh red, s«eet, and good when soft;keeps late, and requires house ripening. Minokari {Large Stock Photo

RM2CE5R8C–. American horticultural manual .. . Hiyakume.—Large, three inches in diameter, usually flattened butoften elongated; color yellow, with netted lines at the apex. Fleshorange red; only used when soft; a remarkable keeper. Tree ofdwarf growth. loyama Gaki. — Medium to large, round; slighth conical; coloryellowish orange, with dark netting at apex. Flesh dark brown,very sweet, and good when eaten before softening. Kurokuma.—Aery large, three to three and one-half inches indiameter, roundish, flattened. Flesh red, s«eet, and good when soft;keeps late, and requires house ripening. Minokari {Large

. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 324 DIVISION II.—COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT OF FUNGI. continues attached round the base of the stipe. In Ph. impudicus the inner wall of the peridium is also rent at its apex, and the gleba is detached from it and rises clear above it. An annular transverse rent in the lower portion of the cone separates the cup-shaped basal portion which remains round the base of the stipe from the upper portion, which is torn into shreds, and the pileus which bears the gleba is thus sepa Stock Photo

RMPG2AT0–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 324 DIVISION II.—COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT OF FUNGI. continues attached round the base of the stipe. In Ph. impudicus the inner wall of the peridium is also rent at its apex, and the gleba is detached from it and rises clear above it. An annular transverse rent in the lower portion of the cone separates the cup-shaped basal portion which remains round the base of the stipe from the upper portion, which is torn into shreds, and the pileus which bears the gleba is thus sepa

. American horticultural manual .. . Wolf. Wyaiit Wyant. — Large, oblong, flattened at apex, usually oblique; eolorpurple red on yello^^ ground; stem short in quite large and deepcavit}. Flesh firm, quality very good; stone nearly free. Probablythe most popular of the Americana species. Originated at .Janes-ville, Iowa. Yellow Sweet.—Large, round; color yellow, shaded ]t red;bloom thin; suture quite distinct. Flesh firm, juicy, ricli; clingstone.Season, last of August. Small stocky tree of Colorado type. Amer-icana. Yellow Transparent.—Medium to ejuite large, olilong; color lirightyellow. Stock Photo

RM2CE5T3F–. American horticultural manual .. . Wolf. Wyaiit Wyant. — Large, oblong, flattened at apex, usually oblique; eolorpurple red on yello^^ ground; stem short in quite large and deepcavit}. Flesh firm, quality very good; stone nearly free. Probablythe most popular of the Americana species. Originated at .Janes-ville, Iowa. Yellow Sweet.—Large, round; color yellow, shaded ]t red;bloom thin; suture quite distinct. Flesh firm, juicy, ricli; clingstone.Season, last of August. Small stocky tree of Colorado type. Amer-icana. Yellow Transparent.—Medium to ejuite large, olilong; color lirightyellow.

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 322.—Oblate. FIG. 323.—Conical. Fig. 324.—Ovate. A fruit is round when nearly spherical, as the Fameuse and Green Sweet. Roundish, when varying slightly from round, or when the length and breadth are nearly equal, as the Dyer and Graven- stein. Oblate, flat, or flattened, when the height is much less than the breadth, as the Raitibo and Maidens' Blush (Fig. 322). Conical, when tapering from the base to the apex, as Bul- lock's Pippin (Fig. 323). Stock Photo

RMPG00N5–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 322.—Oblate. FIG. 323.—Conical. Fig. 324.—Ovate. A fruit is round when nearly spherical, as the Fameuse and Green Sweet. Roundish, when varying slightly from round, or when the length and breadth are nearly equal, as the Dyer and Graven- stein. Oblate, flat, or flattened, when the height is much less than the breadth, as the Raitibo and Maidens' Blush (Fig. 322). Conical, when tapering from the base to the apex, as Bul- lock's Pippin (Fig. 323).

. American horticultural manual .. . ighths to oie incli king, in broaii shallowcavity; aiicx d<pressed. Flesli firm, juicy, good. Tins is often THE CHERRY 275 grown as Early Richmond. The Early May of the East is differentand less desirable. Early Morello {No. 23 Orel).—Fruit medium in size, round, llattenedat ends; color bright red; stem three-quarters to one inch lono;,quite stout, set in cpiite broad and deep cavity: apex .slightly com-pressed. Flesh light-colored, -ery juicy, with brisk acid flavor.Season about the same as Piiclimond. A very hardy tree, and aregular and heavy bearer, Stock Photo

RM2CE5W0M–. American horticultural manual .. . ighths to oie incli king, in broaii shallowcavity; aiicx d<pressed. Flesli firm, juicy, good. Tins is often THE CHERRY 275 grown as Early Richmond. The Early May of the East is differentand less desirable. Early Morello {No. 23 Orel).—Fruit medium in size, round, llattenedat ends; color bright red; stem three-quarters to one inch lono;,quite stout, set in cpiite broad and deep cavity: apex .slightly com-pressed. Flesh light-colored, -ery juicy, with brisk acid flavor.Season about the same as Piiclimond. A very hardy tree, and aregular and heavy bearer,

. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. Lxxvii. coni'fer^: /uni'perus. 1089 more or less pointed ; remaining on after they are withered ; young ones inflexed at the apex, as if obtuse. Berries ovate, umbilicate on the top. Branches and branchlets crowded, round. Stem prostrate. (Lamb. Pin.) A large, decumbent, much-branched ev Stock Photo

RMPG465P–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. Lxxvii. coni'fer^: /uni'perus. 1089 more or less pointed ; remaining on after they are withered ; young ones inflexed at the apex, as if obtuse. Berries ovate, umbilicate on the top. Branches and branchlets crowded, round. Stem prostrate. (Lamb. Pin.) A large, decumbent, much-branched ev

. Introduction to structural and systematic botany, and vegetable physiology. Botany. THE OVULE. 299 the direction of parts occurs during growth; but the base or chalaza (Fig. 626, c) is manifestly the point of attachment, the orifice (/) is at the opposite end, and the ovule is straight and symmetrical.. 567. The Campylotropous Ovule (Fig. 525, 527) is one which grows unequally, and consequently curves upon itself, so as to bring the apex round to the vicinity of the base, the chalaza (c) and the orifice ( /") being at length brought nearly into contact at the point of at- tachment. Camp Stock Photo

RMRDTJNB–. Introduction to structural and systematic botany, and vegetable physiology. Botany. THE OVULE. 299 the direction of parts occurs during growth; but the base or chalaza (Fig. 626, c) is manifestly the point of attachment, the orifice (/) is at the opposite end, and the ovule is straight and symmetrical.. 567. The Campylotropous Ovule (Fig. 525, 527) is one which grows unequally, and consequently curves upon itself, so as to bring the apex round to the vicinity of the base, the chalaza (c) and the orifice ( /") being at length brought nearly into contact at the point of at- tachment. Camp

. 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. Black Mangrove 825. The twigs are slender, striate, yellowish and smooth or slightly hairy, becoming round and brownish gray. The leaves are thick and leathery, opposite, entire, elliptic, oblong or oblong-obovate, 5 to 15 cm. long, rounded or pointed at the apex, tapering at the base into the short, stout, grooved leaf-stalk, light green, shining and prominently veined. The flowers appear at nearly all seasons, at the en Stock Photo

RMPG1AFX–. 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. Black Mangrove 825. The twigs are slender, striate, yellowish and smooth or slightly hairy, becoming round and brownish gray. The leaves are thick and leathery, opposite, entire, elliptic, oblong or oblong-obovate, 5 to 15 cm. long, rounded or pointed at the apex, tapering at the base into the short, stout, grooved leaf-stalk, light green, shining and prominently veined. The flowers appear at nearly all seasons, at the en

RMRDEY87–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. BORAGINEAE 131 neighbouring anther. The anthers thus collectively make up a pyramid closed all round, with its apex directed downwards, and its axis formed by the style. It becomes filled with the white powdery pollen when this is dehisced. As the corolla-lobes converge, an insect visitor (bee) inserts its proboscis into one of the clefts between them, causing two stamens to become to some extent separated. The anther pyramid is thus opened, and some of the

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. PLUMS. 563 round, slightly narrower toward the base, or approaching obovate; suture distinct on one side at apex; skin reddish-purple, bloom very thick; stalk three-fourths of an inch long, cavity narrow; flesh dull yellow, rather firm, melting, juicy, rich, of excellent. 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 Stock Photo

RMPFW1HJ–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. PLUMS. 563 round, slightly narrower toward the base, or approaching obovate; suture distinct on one side at apex; skin reddish-purple, bloom very thick; stalk three-fourths of an inch long, cavity narrow; flesh dull yellow, rather firm, melting, juicy, rich, of excellent. 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

. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. TWINING OF TENDRILS. 867 These processes must however be considered as abnormal, the tendrils having failed of performing their purpose of coming into contact, by means of their revolving nutation, with a support during the period that they are sensitive and still in a grow- ing state. If this contact takes place on the sensitive side, a curvature arises at the spot, and the tendril clings to the support; fresh sensitive spots are thus constantly brought into contact with it, and the free apex twines firmly round the support in a Stock Photo

RMRPXEHD–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. TWINING OF TENDRILS. 867 These processes must however be considered as abnormal, the tendrils having failed of performing their purpose of coming into contact, by means of their revolving nutation, with a support during the period that they are sensitive and still in a grow- ing state. If this contact takes place on the sensitive side, a curvature arises at the spot, and the tendril clings to the support; fresh sensitive spots are thus constantly brought into contact with it, and the free apex twines firmly round the support in a

. A manual of weeds : with descriptions of all the most pernicious and troublesome plants in the United States and Canada, their habits of growth and distribution, with methods of control . Weeds. 140 CARYOPHTLLACEAE {PINK FAMILY) five oblong, pointed hairy sepals, joined at their bases. Stamens three to seven and styles three or four. Capsule ovoid, longer than the calyx and opening at the apex by six or eight teeth, or twice as many as the styles. Seeds very numerous, round, brown, flattened, roughened with rows of small tubercles. (Fig. 91.) Means of control In gardens, constant hoeing or h Stock Photo

RMPG23FE–. A manual of weeds : with descriptions of all the most pernicious and troublesome plants in the United States and Canada, their habits of growth and distribution, with methods of control . Weeds. 140 CARYOPHTLLACEAE {PINK FAMILY) five oblong, pointed hairy sepals, joined at their bases. Stamens three to seven and styles three or four. Capsule ovoid, longer than the calyx and opening at the apex by six or eight teeth, or twice as many as the styles. Seeds very numerous, round, brown, flattened, roughened with rows of small tubercles. (Fig. 91.) Means of control In gardens, constant hoeing or h

RMRDE68D–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. Lxxvii. coni'fer^: /uni'perus. 1089 more or less pointed ; remaining on after they are withered ; young ones inflexed at the apex, as if obtuse. Berries ovate, umbilicate on the top. Branches and branchlets crowded, round. Stem prostrate. (Lamb. Pin.) A large, decumbent, much-branched ev

. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAPTER III.—SPORES OF FUNGI. 8i structure of that in Peziza confluens ; I could not see it in the ascus when fully formed, but the young spore-primordia on the other hand have a distinct nucleus. The spores lie close together and form a small group of usually six small round delicate cells, which occupy the apex or a part of one side of the ascus ; they are all alike when quite young and were probably therefore formed simultaneously, but they develope very unequally; Stock Photo

RMPG4D5R–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAPTER III.—SPORES OF FUNGI. 8i structure of that in Peziza confluens ; I could not see it in the ascus when fully formed, but the young spore-primordia on the other hand have a distinct nucleus. The spores lie close together and form a small group of usually six small round delicate cells, which occupy the apex or a part of one side of the ascus ; they are all alike when quite young and were probably therefore formed simultaneously, but they develope very unequally;

. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. 371. Examination of a Liverwort.âThe Thallus. The broad, flat, branching organ that forms the body of the plant is the thallus. Examine the end of each branch; what do you find there ? Are the two forks into which the apex of the branches divide equal or un- equal.'' Do you see anything in these forking apexes to remind you of the heart-shaped prothal- lium of the fern .' Are there any other points of resemblance between them ? Compare the growing end with the distal one ; does it proceed from a true root.' Notice that as Stock Photo

RMRE0T1F–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. 371. Examination of a Liverwort.âThe Thallus. The broad, flat, branching organ that forms the body of the plant is the thallus. Examine the end of each branch; what do you find there ? Are the two forks into which the apex of the branches divide equal or un- equal.'' Do you see anything in these forking apexes to remind you of the heart-shaped prothal- lium of the fern .' Are there any other points of resemblance between them ? Compare the growing end with the distal one ; does it proceed from a true root.' Notice that as

RMPG1E29–. 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. Balsam Poplar 171 The old bark is thick, brown, and strongly ridged, that of young stems pale gray or nearly white, and smooth or nearly so. The young twigs are slender, smooth, brown, and round or somewhat angled. The buds are brown and very resinous, pointed, about I cm. long. The leaves are rhombic- lanceolate, 5 to 15 cm. long, rather abruptly long-pointed, nearly equally bluntly toothed, except near the base and apex

. The anatomy of the horse, a dissection guide. Horses. 132 THE ANATOMY OF THE HORSE. Directions.—The left ventricle should be opened by an incision similar to that used on the right side. The point of the scalpel should be passed through the wall of the ventricle near the upper end of the left ventricular furrow, and the incision should be carried down the left side of the ventricle, round the apex, and up the right side to within a short distance of the aurioulo-ventricular groove, the cut being made near the septum, to which the ventricular furrows will serve as a guide. The Cavity of the L Stock Photo

RMRE3HMC–. The anatomy of the horse, a dissection guide. Horses. 132 THE ANATOMY OF THE HORSE. Directions.—The left ventricle should be opened by an incision similar to that used on the right side. The point of the scalpel should be passed through the wall of the ventricle near the upper end of the left ventricular furrow, and the incision should be carried down the left side of the ventricle, round the apex, and up the right side to within a short distance of the aurioulo-ventricular groove, the cut being made near the septum, to which the ventricular furrows will serve as a guide. The Cavity of the L

. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. S96 TUB PLUM. not agree, neither do the authorities; some say a freestor , and others a cling ; we retain the old description. Branches always quite downy. Fruit large, roundish, but marked with a large and deep suture extending quitu half round, and enlarged on one side. At the apex is a small white depressed point. Skin lively re Stock Photo

RMPG3XP9–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. S96 TUB PLUM. not agree, neither do the authorities; some say a freestor , and others a cling ; we retain the old description. Branches always quite downy. Fruit large, roundish, but marked with a large and deep suture extending quitu half round, and enlarged on one side. At the apex is a small white depressed point. Skin lively re

. The American fruit culturist : containing directions for the propagation and culture of fruit trees in the nursery, orchid and garden : with descriptions of the principal American and foreign varieties cultivated in the United States . Fruit-culture. EXPLANATION OF TEKMS. 10? The axis is a line connecting the base and apex. A longitudinal section is made by cutting an apple from base to apex. A transverse section, by cutting it at right angles to the axis. The length is the longitudinal diameter ; the breadth, the transverse diameter. A fruit is round when nearly spherical, as Fameuse, Green Stock Photo

RMRE0J2N–. The American fruit culturist : containing directions for the propagation and culture of fruit trees in the nursery, orchid and garden : with descriptions of the principal American and foreign varieties cultivated in the United States . Fruit-culture. EXPLANATION OF TEKMS. 10? The axis is a line connecting the base and apex. A longitudinal section is made by cutting an apple from base to apex. A transverse section, by cutting it at right angles to the axis. The length is the longitudinal diameter ; the breadth, the transverse diameter. A fruit is round when nearly spherical, as Fameuse, Green

RMPG00MW–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 32s. Obovate. Fig. 326. Oblong. Fig. 327. Acute. Fig. 328. Round-ovate. Fig. 329. Oblate-conical. Depressed, pressed down, sunk or shortened, applied to the apex of peaches, strawberries, etc. Flattened at the ends, when the base and apex only are flat- tened, as the Winter Pearmain. An oblong frait, though not flat, may be flattened at the ends; a conical fruit may be flat- tened at base. Compressed, pressed together, when the sides are flattene

RMRDDA3F–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 322.—Oblate. FIG. 323.—Conical. Fig. 324.—Ovate. A fruit is round when nearly spherical, as the Fameuse and Green Sweet. Roundish, when varying slightly from round, or when the length and breadth are nearly equal, as the Dyer and Graven- stein. Oblate, flat, or flattened, when the height is much less than the breadth, as the Raitibo and Maidens' Blush (Fig. 322). Conical, when tapering from the base to the apex, as Bul- lock's Pippin (Fig. 323).

. The book of the garden. Gardening. YELLOW-BOOTED B£AN BEETLE.. O, WIRE-WORM; &, CAUDAL JOINT MAGNIFIED ; C, PERFECT BEETLE ; d, ANTENNA. third of an inch in length, and is described by Stephens as being " foscous, with a griseoua pubescence. Head and thorax blackish, the latter with the lateral branches nearly straight, and the posterior angles very acute; the disc very convex, and thickly punctate; scutellum fuscous; elytra broad, a little attenuated, round- ed at the apex, very convex; punctate striated; the striae disposed in pairs, and united at the apex, griseous yellow, with t Stock Photo

RMPG3FB6–. The book of the garden. Gardening. YELLOW-BOOTED B£AN BEETLE.. O, WIRE-WORM; &, CAUDAL JOINT MAGNIFIED ; C, PERFECT BEETLE ; d, ANTENNA. third of an inch in length, and is described by Stephens as being " foscous, with a griseoua pubescence. Head and thorax blackish, the latter with the lateral branches nearly straight, and the posterior angles very acute; the disc very convex, and thickly punctate; scutellum fuscous; elytra broad, a little attenuated, round- ed at the apex, very convex; punctate striated; the striae disposed in pairs, and united at the apex, griseous yellow, with t

. Comparative anatomy of the vegetative organs of the phanerogams and ferns;. Plant anatomy; Ferns. SECONDARY THICKENING IN MONOCOTYLEDONS. 619 been differentiated, and are situated 14-18 and 2oÂ«'n, or many internodes below the slowly elongating apex. The initial layer of the cambium is a layer of parenchyma- tous cells characterised by no further peculiarities, which runs round the outer surface of the bundle-cylinder, and is thus extrafascicular. It is in close proximity to the outermost leaf-trace bundles, and must doubtless be regarded as belonging to the plerome-cylinder. Radial growth o Stock Photo

RMRE2N45–. Comparative anatomy of the vegetative organs of the phanerogams and ferns;. Plant anatomy; Ferns. SECONDARY THICKENING IN MONOCOTYLEDONS. 619 been differentiated, and are situated 14-18 and 2oÂ«'n, or many internodes below the slowly elongating apex. The initial layer of the cambium is a layer of parenchyma- tous cells characterised by no further peculiarities, which runs round the outer surface of the bundle-cylinder, and is thus extrafascicular. It is in close proximity to the outermost leaf-trace bundles, and must doubtless be regarded as belonging to the plerome-cylinder. Radial growth o

. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 356 SEQtrOlINEAE [CH. at right-angles to the axis; at the apex is a rosette pf a few almost sessile barren scales; the arrangement of the scales is distinctly spiral. It is not easy to count the number of the scales, as none of the cones we found are perfect. There would seem to be 20—24 fully developed scales, besides a few undeveloped round the apex and base.' The scales vary in shape (fig. 768, C, D) and are cuneate or umbrella-shaped, the rugose distal ends have lines radiating from a central umbo; the winged seeds are pen Stock Photo

RMPG15X7–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 356 SEQtrOlINEAE [CH. at right-angles to the axis; at the apex is a rosette pf a few almost sessile barren scales; the arrangement of the scales is distinctly spiral. It is not easy to count the number of the scales, as none of the cones we found are perfect. There would seem to be 20—24 fully developed scales, besides a few undeveloped round the apex and base.' The scales vary in shape (fig. 768, C, D) and are cuneate or umbrella-shaped, the rugose distal ends have lines radiating from a central umbo; the winged seeds are pen

RMRDBTMG–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAPTER r.—COMPARATIVE REVIEW.—MUCORINI. 149 In the group of Piptocephalideae the archicarps are curved and so disposed that the pair has very nearly the form of an Q. or of an inverted Xl. The surface of union lies in the apex of the bow (Figs. 73, 74 Z). In Syncephalis nodosa the archicarps are coiled spirally round one another. Up to the time when the con- jugation of the slender gametes is completed the development is essentially the same as in the first-mentioned

RMPG1AW0–. 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. Rough-Leaved Cornel 743 The branches are slender, stiff and ascending, forming a narrow head. The bark is thin, close, greenish or grayish brown, the twigs slender, round, reddish brown to purplish. The leaves are opposite, firm, eUiptic, oval to ovate, 4 to 12 cm. long, taper-pointed at the apex, narrowed or tapering at the base, slightly wavy or quite entire on the margin, green and shghtly appressed-hairy above, paler

. The butterfly book [microform] : a popular guide to a knowledge of the butterflies of North America. Butterflies; Papillons. Genus ANARTIA, Doubleday Butterfly.—1 he head is small; the eyes are round and promi- nent; the tongue is long; the anicnnae are relatively long, having the club short, compressed, and pointed. The palpi have the second joint thick, the third joint gradually taper- ing and lightly clothed with scales. The fore wings are rounded at the apex, and have the outer and inner margins somewhat excavated. The outer margin of the hind wings is sinuous, produced at the end of the Stock Photo

RMRJ419B–. The butterfly book [microform] : a popular guide to a knowledge of the butterflies of North America. Butterflies; Papillons. Genus ANARTIA, Doubleday Butterfly.—1 he head is small; the eyes are round and promi- nent; the tongue is long; the anicnnae are relatively long, having the club short, compressed, and pointed. The palpi have the second joint thick, the third joint gradually taper- ing and lightly clothed with scales. The fore wings are rounded at the apex, and have the outer and inner margins somewhat excavated. The outer margin of the hind wings is sinuous, produced at the end of the

RMPG0919–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 82S.-Yedao-lchL Pig. 826. —Tsuro.no-ko. Veddo-ichi. (Maru-gata.) Round or slightly oblong; depressed at apex; skin very dark red, with heavy bloom; flesh dark brown, almost purple; sweet, crisp, and juicy; edible while hard. Strong upright grower, producing fruit abundantly in clusters. Fig. 825.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance

RMRDCEW9–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. 324 DIVISION II.—COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT OF FUNGI. continues attached round the base of the stipe. In Ph. impudicus the inner wall of the peridium is also rent at its apex, and the gleba is detached from it and rises clear above it. An annular transverse rent in the lower portion of the cone separates the cup-shaped basal portion which remains round the base of the stipe from the upper portion, which is torn into shreds, and the pileus which bears the gleba is thus sepa

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Bradshaw. Fruit : size large ; stalk one inch long, slightly curved ; color reddish-purple, with blue bloom ; apex round, slightly depressed ; suture on one side, broad and shallow. Flesh : color yellowish ; texture juicy, tender ; flavor rich and sweet; pit long, thin oval, partial cling. Quality : dessert very good ; cooking very goi.iii. Value : home market first class. Season : mid to late August.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of Stock Photo

RMPG4EAX–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Bradshaw. Fruit : size large ; stalk one inch long, slightly curved ; color reddish-purple, with blue bloom ; apex round, slightly depressed ; suture on one side, broad and shallow. Flesh : color yellowish ; texture juicy, tender ; flavor rich and sweet; pit long, thin oval, partial cling. Quality : dessert very good ; cooking very goi.iii. Value : home market first class. Season : mid to late August.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of

RMRDD1T6–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria . Plant morphology; Fungi; Myxomycetes; Bacteriology. CHAPTER III.—SPORES OF FUNGI. 8i structure of that in Peziza confluens ; I could not see it in the ascus when fully formed, but the young spore-primordia on the other hand have a distinct nucleus. The spores lie close together and form a small group of usually six small round delicate cells, which occupy the apex or a part of one side of the ascus ; they are all alike when quite young and were probably therefore formed simultaneously, but they develope very unequally;

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 99 SUDA (SudaHnrd!:). A fine Morello cherry, but of about the same season as the Montmorency and hardly as iiroductive. OuKiiN : Missouri. Tree: habits round head, Kentish ; fairly vigorous, very hardy ; productive. Fruit : size J of an inch in diameter ; form roundish, slitrhtly flattened ; color red ; stem li to 'i inches long set in a regular cavity ; apex very slight ; suture barely traceable. Flesh : yellowish white ; texture soft, tender, juicy ; flavor tart. Qtr.iLiTY : dessert useless ; cooking very good. V.VLUE : market Stock Photo

RMPG4EW9–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 99 SUDA (SudaHnrd!:). A fine Morello cherry, but of about the same season as the Montmorency and hardly as iiroductive. OuKiiN : Missouri. Tree: habits round head, Kentish ; fairly vigorous, very hardy ; productive. Fruit : size J of an inch in diameter ; form roundish, slitrhtly flattened ; color red ; stem li to 'i inches long set in a regular cavity ; apex very slight ; suture barely traceable. Flesh : yellowish white ; texture soft, tender, juicy ; flavor tart. Qtr.iLiTY : dessert useless ; cooking very good. V.VLUE : market

RMRE0J2E–. The American fruit culturist : containing directions for the propagation and culture of fruit trees in the nursery, orchid and garden : with descriptions of the principal American and foreign varieties cultivated in the United States . Fruit-culture. 108 EXPLANATION OF TEEMS. sides are nearly parallel, as Kaighn's Spitzenburghj fig. 84. Obtuse, when the parts are rounded or blunt. Acute, when any part, as the neck of a pear, tapers to nearly a point. Fruits may partake of forms variously combined, as, Round-ovate, when nearly round, with a slight rounded taper to apex, as Lady's Sweeting, fi

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 108 RHPORT ON THE No. 24- EARLY MICHIGAN.. Early Michigan Flesh : greenish white, red at pit; textuif tender and juicy ; flavor, subacid, very pleasant. Ql'alitv : deesert very good. Value ; market second class. Seaso.x : middle of August. A very good dessert peach. Origin : Georgia. Tree : healthy, vigorous and productive. Fruit : medium size, wide, form round ; color, cream or greenish white ground nearly covered with crimson ; cavity, large and deep ; suture very distinct from cavity to apex and beyond ; pit a clingstone.. Please note that these image Stock Photo

RMPG4ET4–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 108 RHPORT ON THE No. 24- EARLY MICHIGAN.. Early Michigan Flesh : greenish white, red at pit; textuif tender and juicy ; flavor, subacid, very pleasant. Ql'alitv : deesert very good. Value ; market second class. Seaso.x : middle of August. A very good dessert peach. Origin : Georgia. Tree : healthy, vigorous and productive. Fruit : medium size, wide, form round ; color, cream or greenish white ground nearly covered with crimson ; cavity, large and deep ; suture very distinct from cavity to apex and beyond ; pit a clingstone.. Please note that these image

$. A Manual of botany : being an introduction to the study of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants . Botany. ESSENTIAL ORGANS—THE OVULE. 253. Fig. 460. Fig. 451. {funis, a cord), umbilical cord, ' or podosperm (orous, a foot, and enti^fia, a seed). This cord sometimes becomes much elongated after fertilisation. The placenta is sometimes called the trophospertn (r^ifio, I nourish). The part by which the ovule is attached to the placenta or cord is its base or hilum, the opposite extremity being its apex. The latter is frequently turned round in such a way as to approach the ba Stock Photo$

RMRDGJ0F–. A Manual of botany : being an introduction to the study of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants . Botany. ESSENTIAL ORGANS—THE OVULE. 253. Fig. 460. Fig. 451. {funis, a cord), umbilical cord, ' or podosperm (orous, a foot, and enti^fia, a seed). This cord sometimes becomes much elongated after fertilisation. The placenta is sometimes called the trophospertn (r^ifio, I nourish). The part by which the ovule is attached to the placenta or cord is its base or hilum, the opposite extremity being its apex. The latter is frequently turned round in such a way as to approach the ba

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE PERSIMMON. ^75 a free grower and '^*:!%:,'"s./ lent. One of the best, very early shippers; regular and heavy bearer. Okame. Round or oblate, with dark lines about the apex. Vertical diameter two and one-half inches, cross-section three or more. Clear waxy skin of a deep yellow color, changing to red and mantled with bloom. Interspersed in the light flesh are a few brown patches enveloping the seeds. Ripens in Sep- tember, ami lasts a month. O Stock Photo

RMPG091P–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE PERSIMMON. ^75 a free grower and '^*:!%:,'"s./ lent. One of the best, very early shippers; regular and heavy bearer. Okame. Round or oblate, with dark lines about the apex. Vertical diameter two and one-half inches, cross-section three or more. Clear waxy skin of a deep yellow color, changing to red and mantled with bloom. Interspersed in the light flesh are a few brown patches enveloping the seeds. Ripens in Sep- tember, ami lasts a month. O

. An introduction to the structure and reproduction of plants. Plant anatomy; Plants. MUSHROOM (AGARICUS) 249 at their ends to form the superficial paUsade-like hymenium (li.) and a round-celled subhymenium (s.). The former comprises two kinds of club-shaped hyphal terminations: some, the basidia {ha.), bear at their apex two, or four, short processes, from the end of each of which a hasidiospore is formed, whilst the others are purely sterile, and probably play a part in the. Fig. 132.—The common Mushroom (Agaricus campestris). h, c, and a, successive stages in the development of the fructifi Stock Photo

RMRDWPKA–. An introduction to the structure and reproduction of plants. Plant anatomy; Plants. MUSHROOM (AGARICUS) 249 at their ends to form the superficial paUsade-like hymenium (li.) and a round-celled subhymenium (s.). The former comprises two kinds of club-shaped hyphal terminations: some, the basidia {ha.), bear at their apex two, or four, short processes, from the end of each of which a hasidiospore is formed, whilst the others are purely sterile, and probably play a part in the. Fig. 132.—The common Mushroom (Agaricus campestris). h, c, and a, successive stages in the development of the fructifi

RMPFW1JR–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 747.—Lombard. FiG. 748.—Mariauna. Kirke. Size medium, round, suture small; skin dark purple, bloom thin, blue; stalk three-fourths of an inch long, cavity slight; flesh greenish-yellow, firm, rich, free from the flat, broad stone. Season medium. Shoots smooth. Resembles the Purple Gage externally. Often spurious. English. Lincoln. Large, oval, flattened at apex; red purple, slight bloom; flesh amber, juicy, sweet, free. Very prolific. Lombard.* (

$. A Manual of botany : being an introduction to the study of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants . Botany. Fig. 460. Fig. 451. {funis, a cord), umbilical cord, ' or podosperm (orous, a foot, and enti^fia, a seed). This cord sometimes becomes much elongated after fertilisation. The placenta is sometimes called the trophospertn (r^ifio, I nourish). The part by which the ovule is attached to the placenta or cord is its base or hilum, the opposite extremity being its apex. The latter is frequently turned round in such a way as to approach the base. The ovule is sometimes imbedd Stock Photo$

RMRDGJ0C–. A Manual of botany : being an introduction to the study of the structure, physiology, and classification of plants . Botany. Fig. 460. Fig. 451. {funis, a cord), umbilical cord, ' or podosperm (orous, a foot, and enti^fia, a seed). This cord sometimes becomes much elongated after fertilisation. The placenta is sometimes called the trophospertn (r^ifio, I nourish). The part by which the ovule is attached to the placenta or cord is its base or hilum, the opposite extremity being its apex. The latter is frequently turned round in such a way as to approach the base. The ovule is sometimes imbedd

. Studies in fossil botany . Paleobotany. i6o STUDIES IN FOSSIL BOTANY L. esnostense the leaves were acicular, and not very different in form from those of some species of Pinus. Along the under surface, on either side of the midrib, are two furrows, which are very deep near the base. Fig. 64.—Lepidodendron Hickii Transverse section of leaf v.b., vascular bundle ; some of the large elements round it constitute the transfusion-tissue ; /, furrows in which the stomata are placed. X 60. S. Coll. 51. (G. T. G.) of the lamina, but become less marked towards the apex. It is on the epidermis lining t Stock Photo

RMPG175A–. Studies in fossil botany . Paleobotany. i6o STUDIES IN FOSSIL BOTANY L. esnostense the leaves were acicular, and not very different in form from those of some species of Pinus. Along the under surface, on either side of the midrib, are two furrows, which are very deep near the base. Fig. 64.—Lepidodendron Hickii Transverse section of leaf v.b., vascular bundle ; some of the large elements round it constitute the transfusion-tissue ; /, furrows in which the stomata are placed. X 60. S. Coll. 51. (G. T. G.) of the lamina, but become less marked towards the apex. It is on the epidermis lining t

. Elementary botany : theoretical and practical. A text-book designed primarily for students of science classes connected with the science and art department of the committee of council on education . Botany. Fig. 122,- Orbicular leaf of Malva. rotundi- folia.. Fig. 123.—Cordate leaf of Lamiuin. AVhen the leaf is nearly round (fig. 122) it is orbicular or subrotund. When, as in the case of the Lamium (fig. 123), the leaf is somewhat hollowed out at the base, and pointed at the apex, so as to be roughly like a heart in a pack of playing cards, it is cordate or heart-shaped, and when the reverse Stock Photo

RMRDJ42C–. Elementary botany : theoretical and practical. A text-book designed primarily for students of science classes connected with the science and art department of the committee of council on education . Botany. Fig. 122,- Orbicular leaf of Malva. rotundi- folia.. Fig. 123.—Cordate leaf of Lamiuin. AVhen the leaf is nearly round (fig. 122) it is orbicular or subrotund. When, as in the case of the Lamium (fig. 123), the leaf is somewhat hollowed out at the base, and pointed at the apex, so as to be roughly like a heart in a pack of playing cards, it is cordate or heart-shaped, and when the reverse

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1005 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 237 PEARL. The Pearl gooseberry has been widely planted in the commercial gardens of Can- ;ida and the United States. It is certainly a magnificent cropper, but it is very diiBcult indeed to distinguish the berry from the Downing, except that it averages a trifle larger. Origin: London, Ont- ario, by Mr. Saunders; a cross between Houghton and Red Warrington. Plant : healthy, not subject to mildew; up- right, spreading; first rate in vigor and in produc- tiveness. Fruit ; medium, round, often narrowing â toward apex; skin smooth, t Stock Photo

RMPG4532–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1005 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 237 PEARL. The Pearl gooseberry has been widely planted in the commercial gardens of Can- ;ida and the United States. It is certainly a magnificent cropper, but it is very diiBcult indeed to distinguish the berry from the Downing, except that it averages a trifle larger. Origin: London, Ont- ario, by Mr. Saunders; a cross between Houghton and Red Warrington. Plant : healthy, not subject to mildew; up- right, spreading; first rate in vigor and in produc- tiveness. Fruit ; medium, round, often narrowing â toward apex; skin smooth, t

RMRD9WFX–. A manual of weeds : with descriptions of all the most pernicious and troublesome plants in the United States and Canada, their habits of growth and distribution, with methods of control . Weeds. 140 CARYOPHTLLACEAE {PINK FAMILY) five oblong, pointed hairy sepals, joined at their bases. Stamens three to seven and styles three or four. Capsule ovoid, longer than the calyx and opening at the apex by six or eight teeth, or twice as many as the styles. Seeds very numerous, round, brown, flattened, roughened with rows of small tubercles. (Fig. 91.) Means of control In gardens, constant hoeing or h

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 117 NEW PROLIFIC. A peach of the Crawford type, a few days later, which is highly esteemed by many peach growers. Like the Crawford it is too tender in flesh for distant shipment, unless picked from the tree before it reaches full maturity. Teee : healthy ; vigorous ; productive. Fkuit ; size medium to large, form round ; color yellow, with bright red cheek ; cavity narrow and deep ; suture, distinct, extending beyond the apex.. -New Pkolific. Flesh : yellow ; slightly tinted with red at the pit ; texture tender, flavor sweet, del Stock Photo

RMPG4EPA–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. 1905 FRUITS OF ONTARIO. 117 NEW PROLIFIC. A peach of the Crawford type, a few days later, which is highly esteemed by many peach growers. Like the Crawford it is too tender in flesh for distant shipment, unless picked from the tree before it reaches full maturity. Teee : healthy ; vigorous ; productive. Fkuit ; size medium to large, form round ; color yellow, with bright red cheek ; cavity narrow and deep ; suture, distinct, extending beyond the apex.. -New Pkolific. Flesh : yellow ; slightly tinted with red at the pit ; texture tender, flavor sweet, del

RMRDBETH–. 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. Black Mangrove 825. The twigs are slender, striate, yellowish and smooth or slightly hairy, becoming round and brownish gray. The leaves are thick and leathery, opposite, entire, elliptic, oblong or oblong-obovate, 5 to 15 cm. long, rounded or pointed at the apex, tapering at the base into the short, stout, grooved leaf-stalk, light green, shining and prominently veined. The flowers appear at nearly all seasons, at the en

RMPG1APK–. 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. 760 The Madronas thinner, red-brown, and peels off in thin scales. The twigs are rather stout, round, hairy and bright red, becoming darker and scaly. The leaves are thick and leath- ery, ovate to oblong, 2.5 to 8 cm. long, rounded or pointed at the apex, roimded or narrowed at the base, usually entire on the margin, dark green, smooth and shining above, pale and smooth or sUghtly hairy and reticulate beneath, the leaf- s

. The British rust fungi (Uredinales) their biology and classification. Rust fungi. ON GRAMINE^ 265 On leaves and culms of Hordeum vulgare and other species of Hordeum. Teleutospores, August, September. (Fig. 202.) The Dwarf Brown Rust of Barley, distinguished by the fact that it bears few two-celled teleutospores, but very numerous mesospores, which are variable and asymmetrical, slightly thickened at the apex (4—6/i), measuring 25—45 x 16 —24 fi. It is to be found in the uredo-stage all the year round. The teleutospores germinate in spring; Klebahn tried to infect, with their basidiospores, Stock Photo

RMRE1WPA–. The British rust fungi (Uredinales) their biology and classification. Rust fungi. ON GRAMINE^ 265 On leaves and culms of Hordeum vulgare and other species of Hordeum. Teleutospores, August, September. (Fig. 202.) The Dwarf Brown Rust of Barley, distinguished by the fact that it bears few two-celled teleutospores, but very numerous mesospores, which are variable and asymmetrical, slightly thickened at the apex (4—6/i), measuring 25—45 x 16 —24 fi. It is to be found in the uredo-stage all the year round. The teleutospores germinate in spring; Klebahn tried to infect, with their basidiospores,

. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. Fig. 1108. 01 MM. âI Bunops serrkaudata. 102 (loi) Vertex of head forming sharp angle in front of insertion of anten- nules. Dorsal crest of valves absent or small. Post-abdo- men very large, with nmnerous long spines. Ilyocryptus Sars 1861 . 103 General form oval-triangular, the head forming the apex of the triangle, while the enormously dilated ventral and posterior edges of the valves round into each other; these have long, close- set, fixed setae, usually branched and fringed. Antennules long, freely movable, 2-jointed, basal joint very small, att Stock Photo

RMPFYH7M–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. Fig. 1108. 01 MM. âI Bunops serrkaudata. 102 (loi) Vertex of head forming sharp angle in front of insertion of anten- nules. Dorsal crest of valves absent or small. Post-abdo- men very large, with nmnerous long spines. Ilyocryptus Sars 1861 . 103 General form oval-triangular, the head forming the apex of the triangle, while the enormously dilated ventral and posterior edges of the valves round into each other; these have long, close- set, fixed setae, usually branched and fringed. Antennules long, freely movable, 2-jointed, basal joint very small, att

. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. STUDY OF A BRYOPHYTE 263. 371. Examination of a Liverwort.âThe Thallus. The broad, flat, branching organ that forms the body of the plant is the thallus. Examine the end of each branch; what do you find there ? Are the two forks into which the apex of the branches divide equal or un- equal.'' Do you see anything in these forking apexes to remind you of the heart-shaped prothal- lium of the fern .' Are there any other points of resemblance between them ? Compare the growing end with the distal one ; does it proceed from a t Stock Photo

RMRE0T1K–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. STUDY OF A BRYOPHYTE 263. 371. Examination of a Liverwort.âThe Thallus. The broad, flat, branching organ that forms the body of the plant is the thallus. Examine the end of each branch; what do you find there ? Are the two forks into which the apex of the branches divide equal or un- equal.'' Do you see anything in these forking apexes to remind you of the heart-shaped prothal- lium of the fern .' Are there any other points of resemblance between them ? Compare the growing end with the distal one ; does it proceed from a t

RMPG1B3E–. 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. 68o California Lilacs and gardens. Califomian local names are Blue myrtle, Blue blossom, Wild lilac, and Tick tree. The thin red-brown bark is finely scaly. The yoimg twigs are strongly ridged and angled, finely hairy, yellow- ish green, becoming smooth, round and brown. The leaves vary from oblong to ovate, and from 2 to 5 cm. in length; they are blunt or blimtish at the apex, nar- rowed or sometimes rounded at the base,

. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. 258 THALLOPHFTES. plasmic bodies of the two cells contract, one of them passes through the canal into the other, and the two coalesce into a round zygospore invested with a thick cell-wall consisting of several layers which lies within the much larger mother-cell, and which germinates only after a period of rest (Fig. 170). In the Zygnemeas there is also at first a contrast in the young plant between base and apex, which afterwards disappears, all the cells behaving exactly alike during growth. Among the genera are Zygnema, Spirog Stock Photo

RMRPXP9R–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. 258 THALLOPHFTES. plasmic bodies of the two cells contract, one of them passes through the canal into the other, and the two coalesce into a round zygospore invested with a thick cell-wall consisting of several layers which lies within the much larger mother-cell, and which germinates only after a period of rest (Fig. 170). In the Zygnemeas there is also at first a contrast in the young plant between base and apex, which afterwards disappears, all the cells behaving exactly alike during growth. Among the genera are Zygnema, Spirog

RMPG00N7–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. TERMS USED IN DESCRIBING FRUITS. 267 Round-ovate, when nearly round with a slight rounded taper to apex, as Ladies' Sweeting (Fig. 328). Round-conical, nearly the same as the last, but with the taper less rounded. Oblong-conical, as the Yellow Bell-flower. Oblong-ovate, as the Black Gilliflower. Oblate-conical, as the Rhode Island Greening and Hawthorn- den (Fig. 329),. Fig. 32s. Obovate. Fig. 326. Oblong. Fig. 327. Acute. Fig. 328. Round-ovate. Fig.

. An introduction to vegetable physiology. Plant physiology. OTHEE METHODS OP OBTAINING POOD 211 place on the ground, and the embryo grows to a length of about an inch. Its apex attaches itself to the ground, and the free portion moves round, describing a sort of spiral in the air. If it comes in contact with a suitable host, it twines round it after the fashion of a tendril, and numerous suckers are developed in rows at the points of contact. Haustoria spring from these suckers and penetrate the host, extending inwards till they reach the wood (fig. 102). The part below the attachment dies sh Stock Photo

RMRE0RT8–. An introduction to vegetable physiology. Plant physiology. OTHEE METHODS OP OBTAINING POOD 211 place on the ground, and the embryo grows to a length of about an inch. Its apex attaches itself to the ground, and the free portion moves round, describing a sort of spiral in the air. If it comes in contact with a suitable host, it twines round it after the fashion of a tendril, and numerous suckers are developed in rows at the points of contact. Haustoria spring from these suckers and penetrate the host, extending inwards till they reach the wood (fig. 102). The part below the attachment dies sh

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Napoleon. OREL 25. One of the hardiest of the Morello cherries; reported upon favorably by our northern stations, and considered by Mr. Jones, of our St. Lawrence station, the best all round cherry yet tested for cold sections. Origin : Russia ; imported by Prof. Bndd in 1883. Tree: rather a slow grower; an early and abundant bearer; habit round spreading head.. Orel. Fruit: medium size, f x | of an inch; form roundish; color carmine; stem one and a quarter to one and a half inches in a round cavity; apex a distinct depression; suture partly traceable. F Stock Photo

RMPG4EXA–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Napoleon. OREL 25. One of the hardiest of the Morello cherries; reported upon favorably by our northern stations, and considered by Mr. Jones, of our St. Lawrence station, the best all round cherry yet tested for cold sections. Origin : Russia ; imported by Prof. Bndd in 1883. Tree: rather a slow grower; an early and abundant bearer; habit round spreading head.. Orel. Fruit: medium size, f x | of an inch; form roundish; color carmine; stem one and a quarter to one and a half inches in a round cavity; apex a distinct depression; suture partly traceable. F

. A manual of botany. Botany. 120 MANUAL OP BOTANY in a flower. These are therefore axillary when considered in relation to the primary axis, but terminal as regards the secondary ones. The main axis itself terminates in a flower in the eases of the Gentian [fig. 228) and the Anemone already alluded to. When such flowers are arranged in whorls round the stem, as in Hippuris, each flower being in the axil of a leafy bract [fig. 229), they are said to be whorled. b. The Dichasium.—ln this variety the main peduncle is terminated by a flower, and some little distance behind the apex two opposite b Stock Photo

RMRE1KDX–. A manual of botany. Botany. 120 MANUAL OP BOTANY in a flower. These are therefore axillary when considered in relation to the primary axis, but terminal as regards the secondary ones. The main axis itself terminates in a flower in the eases of the Gentian [fig. 228) and the Anemone already alluded to. When such flowers are arranged in whorls round the stem, as in Hippuris, each flower being in the axil of a leafy bract [fig. 229), they are said to be whorled. b. The Dichasium.—ln this variety the main peduncle is terminated by a flower, and some little distance behind the apex two opposite b

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. BuKBAyK. Fruit: medium to large; form when properly thinned, nearly round, but slightly conical ; color orange yellow ground, shaded with red, and almost purple on the side exposed to the sun ; skin very smooth, with a slight bloom, peels easily when ripe ; suture traceable ; apex a small point ;"stem half to five-eighths of an inch long, stout; cavity deep abrupt, with leather-crack marks. Flesh : color amber ; texture juicy and tender when fully ripe ; flavor sweet, fairly agree- able ; stone medium, pointed, cling. Quality : good for cooking; fai Stock Photo

RMPG4EAH–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. BuKBAyK. Fruit: medium to large; form when properly thinned, nearly round, but slightly conical ; color orange yellow ground, shaded with red, and almost purple on the side exposed to the sun ; skin very smooth, with a slight bloom, peels easily when ripe ; suture traceable ; apex a small point ;"stem half to five-eighths of an inch long, stout; cavity deep abrupt, with leather-crack marks. Flesh : color amber ; texture juicy and tender when fully ripe ; flavor sweet, fairly agree- able ; stone medium, pointed, cling. Quality : good for cooking; fai

. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. Fig. 14. A Superior Molar, Buccal Surface. Fig. 15. A Superior Molar, Lingual Surface, with Measurement. crusta petrosa is a small black spot marking the only open- ings of the infundibula, which are two in number on all the superior molar teeth. The apex presents three to four roots, each having a round opening—the apical foramen. The first molar is triangular in shape, has a sharp anterior face and presents but three roots at the apex. The sixth- is also somewhat triangular with its acutest an Stock Photo

RMRDR0R7–. Veterinary surgery ... Veterinary surgery; Veterinary pathology; Horses; Teeth; Domestic animals. Fig. 14. A Superior Molar, Buccal Surface. Fig. 15. A Superior Molar, Lingual Surface, with Measurement. crusta petrosa is a small black spot marking the only open- ings of the infundibula, which are two in number on all the superior molar teeth. The apex presents three to four roots, each having a round opening—the apical foramen. The first molar is triangular in shape, has a sharp anterior face and presents but three roots at the apex. The sixth- is also somewhat triangular with its acutest an

RMPG00C0–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE CHERRY. 371 Downing's Red Cheek. Size medium or rather large, obtuse heart- shaped, regular; suture distinct; color with a broad crimson cheek; stalk an inch and a half long; cavity of medium size; flesh half tender, delicate, sweet, rich, very good. Rather early. Origin, Newburg, N. Y. Dovrnton. Large, round heart-shaped, apex quite obtuse, or slightly indented; light cream color, stained with red; stalk an inch and three-fourths or two inches lo

. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. COMPOSITAE. Vol. III. 19. Eupatorium aromaticum L. Smaller White Snake-root. Fig. 4170. Eupatorium aromaticum L. Sp, PI. 839. 1753. Puberulent or glabrate, slender, branched at the summit, i°-2° high. Leaves opposite, peti- oled, firm, obtuse or acutish at the apex, round- ed, cordate or sometimes narrowed at the base, crenate-dentate, ii'-3' long, o/'-i8" Stock Photo

RMRDJCTF–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. COMPOSITAE. Vol. III. 19. Eupatorium aromaticum L. Smaller White Snake-root. Fig. 4170. Eupatorium aromaticum L. Sp, PI. 839. 1753. Puberulent or glabrate, slender, branched at the summit, i°-2° high. Leaves opposite, peti- oled, firm, obtuse or acutish at the apex, round- ed, cordate or sometimes narrowed at the base, crenate-dentate, ii'-3' long, o/'-i8"

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Early Michigan Flesh : greenish white, red at pit; textuif tender and juicy ; flavor, subacid, very pleasant. Ql'alitv : deesert very good. Value ; market second class. Seaso.x : middle of August. A very good dessert peach. Origin : Georgia. Tree : healthy, vigorous and productive. Fruit : medium size, wide, form round ; color, cream or greenish white ground nearly covered with crimson ; cavity, large and deep ; suture very distinct from cavity to apex and beyond ; pit a clingstone.. SecI1I) (II F VRLY MlCHK, v eai:ly purple. For home use, as a dessert Stock Photo

RMPG4ET0–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Early Michigan Flesh : greenish white, red at pit; textuif tender and juicy ; flavor, subacid, very pleasant. Ql'alitv : deesert very good. Value ; market second class. Seaso.x : middle of August. A very good dessert peach. Origin : Georgia. Tree : healthy, vigorous and productive. Fruit : medium size, wide, form round ; color, cream or greenish white ground nearly covered with crimson ; cavity, large and deep ; suture very distinct from cavity to apex and beyond ; pit a clingstone.. SecI1I) (II F VRLY MlCHK, v eai:ly purple. For home use, as a dessert

. Mollusca ... Mollusks. 104 HBLIOIDJE. flattened, apex a little raised. Whorls six to seven, increasing slowly and regularly, flattened above, rounded below, the last angulated above the periphery and round the umbilicus, and descending shortly and abruptly in front. Aperture heart-shaped ; peristome white, scarcely thickened, a little reflected; the mar- gins united by an elevated sinuous ridge on the parietal callus, notched at the lower junction. Umbilicus wide and deep. Parietal wall with a thin vertical plate, strongly deflected posteriorly below, and giving off a short horizontal ridge Stock Photo

RMRDRCDR–. Mollusca ... Mollusks. 104 HBLIOIDJE. flattened, apex a little raised. Whorls six to seven, increasing slowly and regularly, flattened above, rounded below, the last angulated above the periphery and round the umbilicus, and descending shortly and abruptly in front. Aperture heart-shaped ; peristome white, scarcely thickened, a little reflected; the mar- gins united by an elevated sinuous ridge on the parietal callus, notched at the lower junction. Umbilicus wide and deep. Parietal wall with a thin vertical plate, strongly deflected posteriorly below, and giving off a short horizontal ridge

. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 714 FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY no (in) Post-abdomen not bilobed. Macrothrix laticornis {Juiiae) 1820. Form round-ovate. Valves crested, the dorsal edge serrate with fine teeth. Head evenly rounded. Labrum with large triangular process. Antennule broader distally; a setiferous projec- tion on posterior margin near apex; anterior margin with several fine in- cisions and clusters or rows of hairs; olfactory setae conspicuously unequal. Post-abdomen with numerous fine spines and hairs; anus terminal. Claws small. Color grayish white or yellowish. Length, 9 • °-S Stock Photo

RMPFYH7A–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 714 FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY no (in) Post-abdomen not bilobed. Macrothrix laticornis {Juiiae) 1820. Form round-ovate. Valves crested, the dorsal edge serrate with fine teeth. Head evenly rounded. Labrum with large triangular process. Antennule broader distally; a setiferous projec- tion on posterior margin near apex; anterior margin with several fine in- cisions and clusters or rows of hairs; olfactory setae conspicuously unequal. Post-abdomen with numerous fine spines and hairs; anus terminal. Claws small. Color grayish white or yellowish. Length, 9 • °-S

RMRDM930–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 8. Asclepias Sullivantii Engelm. Sulli- vant's Milkweed. Fig. 3390. A. Sullivantii Engelm.; A. Gray, Man. 366. 1848. Glabrous throughout; stem stout, simple or sometimes branched above, 2°-4° high, leafy to the top. Leaves thick, sessile, or on petioles less than 1" long, oblong or ovate-oblong, usually obtuse and mucronulate at the apex, subcordate, round

RMPG0981–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. PLUMS. 565 becoming very dark, bloom deep blue ; stalk small, slender ; cav- ity narrow, deep; flesh deep yellow, slightly firm, juicy, rich. Shoots vigorous, straight, glossy reddish-purple; leaves dark green, crimpled. Ripens early. Productive in nearly all soils. Long Island. Suisse. (Prune Suisse, Swiss Plum, Simiana, Monsieur Tardif.) Medium or rather large, round, suture broad, shallow; a sunk point at apex; skin lively violet red, thickly dotte

RMRDE33K–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. Fig. 82S.-Yedao-lchL Pig. 826. —Tsuro.no-ko. Veddo-ichi. (Maru-gata.) Round or slightly oblong; depressed at apex; skin very dark red, with heavy bloom; flesh dark brown, almost purple; sweet, crisp, and juicy; edible while hard. Strong upright grower, producing fruit abundantly in clusters. Fig. 825.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance

. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Flesh : color yellowish very pleasant; clings to stone. Quality : dessert good ; cooking and drying very good . Season : early to mid September. Chabot. texture moderately firm and juicy ; flavor sweet, perfumed, CHENEY. "Fruit large, round to somewhat oval, uneven; cavity narrow, medium depth; suture merely an indistinct line; apex rounded; color uniformly deep red all over, sometimes paler on one side; dots none; bloom none; skin moderately thick, touo-h not astringent; flesh deep yellow, juicy; stone medium size, fiat, oval, cling; sweet, mod- er Stock Photo

RMPG4EA6–. The fruits of Ontario. Fruit-culture. Flesh : color yellowish very pleasant; clings to stone. Quality : dessert good ; cooking and drying very good . Season : early to mid September. Chabot. texture moderately firm and juicy ; flavor sweet, perfumed, CHENEY. "Fruit large, round to somewhat oval, uneven; cavity narrow, medium depth; suture merely an indistinct line; apex rounded; color uniformly deep red all over, sometimes paler on one side; dots none; bloom none; skin moderately thick, touo-h not astringent; flesh deep yellow, juicy; stone medium size, fiat, oval, cling; sweet, mod- er

. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. (infundibuliform, Fig. 528); umbonate, having a protubeis ance at the apex (Fig. 527), etc; whether the margin is turned up at the edge (revolute, Fig. 524), or under (involute, Fig. 527). Look at the under surface and examine 393. The Gills, or laminae. — Notice whether they are broad or narrow, whether they extend straight from stem to margin or are rounded at the ends, or are curved, 528. — Chanterelle (Cantha- , , rellus cibarius), with infundi- LOOineu, buliform pileus and decurrent qj- lobed gills. in any way. Notice Stock Photo

RMRE0T03–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. (infundibuliform, Fig. 528); umbonate, having a protubeis ance at the apex (Fig. 527), etc; whether the margin is turned up at the edge (revolute, Fig. 524), or under (involute, Fig. 527). Look at the under surface and examine 393. The Gills, or laminae. — Notice whether they are broad or narrow, whether they extend straight from stem to margin or are rounded at the ends, or are curved, 528. — Chanterelle (Cantha- , , rellus cibarius), with infundi- LOOineu, buliform pileus and decurrent qj- lobed gills. in any way. Notice

. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 382 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE Spores mostly round or ovate, echinulate, with three or four germ pores, yellow, 20-30 x 17-24 /i. III. Telia small, oval, or linear, black, covered by epidermis, surrounded by a thick bed of brown paraphyses. Spores ob- long or elongate, cimeiform, slightly constricted, the lower cell generally attenuated, apex thickened, truncate or often obliquely conical. Spores smooth, brown, variable in size^ 40-60 x 15-20 /*â¢ Pedicels short. Hetercecious; 0 and I on Boraginacese. II and III on rye. Th Stock Photo

RMPG4600–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 382 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE Spores mostly round or ovate, echinulate, with three or four germ pores, yellow, 20-30 x 17-24 /i. III. Telia small, oval, or linear, black, covered by epidermis, surrounded by a thick bed of brown paraphyses. Spores ob- long or elongate, cimeiform, slightly constricted, the lower cell generally attenuated, apex thickened, truncate or often obliquely conical. Spores smooth, brown, variable in size^ 40-60 x 15-20 /*â¢ Pedicels short. Hetercecious; 0 and I on Boraginacese. II and III on rye. Th

. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. 2/6 FUNGI. (infundibuliform, Fig. 528); umbonate, having a protubeis ance at the apex (Fig. 527), etc; whether the margin is turned up at the edge (revolute, Fig. 524), or under (involute, Fig. 527). Look at the under surface and examine 393. The Gills, or laminae. — Notice whether they are broad or narrow, whether they extend straight from stem to margin or are rounded at the ends, or are curved, 528. — Chanterelle (Cantha- , , rellus cibarius), with infundi- LOOineu, buliform pileus and decurrent qj- lobed gills. in any Stock Photo

RMRE0T07–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. 2/6 FUNGI. (infundibuliform, Fig. 528); umbonate, having a protubeis ance at the apex (Fig. 527), etc; whether the margin is turned up at the edge (revolute, Fig. 524), or under (involute, Fig. 527). Look at the under surface and examine 393. The Gills, or laminae. — Notice whether they are broad or narrow, whether they extend straight from stem to margin or are rounded at the ends, or are curved, 528. — Chanterelle (Cantha- , , rellus cibarius), with infundi- LOOineu, buliform pileus and decurrent qj- lobed gills. in any

. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 0.2 MM. Fig. 1154. ChydoTus ovalis. Entire specimen and antennule. Form round or broad oval. Post- abdomen with rounded apex; r2-i5 inarginal denticles. Claws with 2 basal spines, the proximal minute. Color yellow, transparent. Length, 9» to 0.6 mm.; '(European), 0.5 mm. Rare; Nebraska. 225 (217) Ventral edge of keel of labrum with one or more teeth. 226 226 (227, 228) With several teeth; short spine at infero-posteal angle of valves. Chydorus harroisi (Richard) 1894. Form and size much like sphaericus, though ventral margin is less curved. Keel of la Stock Photo

RMPFYGYT–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 0.2 MM. Fig. 1154. ChydoTus ovalis. Entire specimen and antennule. Form round or broad oval. Post- abdomen with rounded apex; r2-i5 inarginal denticles. Claws with 2 basal spines, the proximal minute. Color yellow, transparent. Length, 9» to 0.6 mm.; '(European), 0.5 mm. Rare; Nebraska. 225 (217) Ventral edge of keel of labrum with one or more teeth. 226 226 (227, 228) With several teeth; short spine at infero-posteal angle of valves. Chydorus harroisi (Richard) 1894. Form and size much like sphaericus, though ventral margin is less curved. Keel of la

RMRDJCT3–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. COMPOSITAE. Vol. III. 19. Eupatorium aromaticum L. Smaller White Snake-root. Fig. 4170. Eupatorium aromaticum L. Sp, PI. 839. 1753. Puberulent or glabrate, slender, branched at the summit, i°-2° high. Leaves opposite, peti- oled, firm, obtuse or acutish at the apex, round- ed, cordate or sometimes narrowed at the base, crenate-dentate, ii'-3' long, o/'-i8"

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 342 APPLES. Michael Henry Pippin.* Size medium, roundish-ovate, apex nar- row ; yellowish green; stalk short, rather thick; basin narrow, flesh yellow, tender, juicy. Growth upright. Through winter. Origin, Monmouth County, N. J. Fig. 467. Monmouth Pippin.* (Red-cheeked Pippin.) Rather large, round- ish-oblate, light greenish yellow, with a fine red cheek ; flesh crisp, juicy, mild sub-acid, with a good rich flavor. Keeps through winter. Fig. 402. New Stock Photo

RMPG00EJ–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 342 APPLES. Michael Henry Pippin.* Size medium, roundish-ovate, apex nar- row ; yellowish green; stalk short, rather thick; basin narrow, flesh yellow, tender, juicy. Growth upright. Through winter. Origin, Monmouth County, N. J. Fig. 467. Monmouth Pippin.* (Red-cheeked Pippin.) Rather large, round- ish-oblate, light greenish yellow, with a fine red cheek ; flesh crisp, juicy, mild sub-acid, with a good rich flavor. Keeps through winter. Fig. 402. New

. The trees of Northeastern America [microform] : illustrations from original sketches. Trees; Leaves; Arbres; Feuilles. Fi.-.. /. (6) Oval^ when shaped much like a.i egg, but with the broadest part at the middle. (Fig. /-, Beech.). Fu;. k. (7) Rounded, when round or nearly so. the l«tr"" ^'^ '"' '^ ^"'^' '^ " ^"^^P^" '^ ^''""'^ ^^ «"-e -t the space Letweea V. The Apex of the leaf is : (i) Pointed. (Fig. /.) (2) Taper-pointed, when the leaf gradually tapers to a pomt. (Fig. ;;/.) -^ ^ (3) Bristle-pointed, when it terminates with a bristle (Fig Stock Photo

RMREPFN7–. The trees of Northeastern America [microform] : illustrations from original sketches. Trees; Leaves; Arbres; Feuilles. Fi.-.. /. (6) Oval^ when shaped much like a.i egg, but with the broadest part at the middle. (Fig. /-, Beech.). Fu;. k. (7) Rounded, when round or nearly so. the l«tr"" ^'^ '"' '^ ^"'^' '^ " ^"^^P^" '^ ^''""'^ ^^ «"-e -t the space Letweea V. The Apex of the leaf is : (i) Pointed. (Fig. /.) (2) Taper-pointed, when the leaf gradually tapers to a pomt. (Fig. ;;/.) -^ ^ (3) Bristle-pointed, when it terminates with a bristle (Fig

. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 5^4 PLUMS. Early. Resembles Purple Gage, but a month earlier. Shoots very downy. French. Fig. 757. Royal Tours. (Royale de Tours.) Large, roundish, suture deep, half round, one side swollen; a white depressed point at apex; skin red in the shade, deep violet in the sun, bloom copious, blue; stalk half to three-fourths of an inch long, cavity narrow; flesh greenish-white, rather firm, juicy, rich, high-flavored, adhering closely to the large, oval, fla Stock Photo

RMPFW1H6–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. 5^4 PLUMS. Early. Resembles Purple Gage, but a month earlier. Shoots very downy. French. Fig. 757. Royal Tours. (Royale de Tours.) Large, roundish, suture deep, half round, one side swollen; a white depressed point at apex; skin red in the shade, deep violet in the sun, bloom copious, blue; stalk half to three-fourths of an inch long, cavity narrow; flesh greenish-white, rather firm, juicy, rich, high-flavored, adhering closely to the large, oval, fla

. The trees of Northeastern America [microform] : illustrations from original sketches. Trees; Leaves; Arbres; Feuilles. Fu;. k. (7) Rounded, when round or nearly so. the l«tr"" ^'^ '"' '^ ^"'^' '^ " ^"^^P^" '^ ^''""'^ ^^ «"-e -t the space Letweea V. The Apex of the leaf is : (i) Pointed. (Fig. /.) (2) Taper-pointed, when the leaf gradually tapers to a pomt. (Fig. ;;/.) -^ ^ (3) Bristle-pointed, when it terminates with a bristle (Fig. n.). Fio. /.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitall Stock Photo

RMREPFMP–. The trees of Northeastern America [microform] : illustrations from original sketches. Trees; Leaves; Arbres; Feuilles. Fu;. k. (7) Rounded, when round or nearly so. the l«tr"" ^'^ '"' '^ ^"'^' '^ " ^"^^P^" '^ ^''""'^ ^^ «"-e -t the space Letweea V. The Apex of the leaf is : (i) Pointed. (Fig. /.) (2) Taper-pointed, when the leaf gradually tapers to a pomt. (Fig. ;;/.) -^ ^ (3) Bristle-pointed, when it terminates with a bristle (Fig. n.). Fio. /.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitall

. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. THE WATER FLEAS (CLADOCERA) 709 lar^e, some distance from apex of rostrum. Intestine convoluted, with small hepatic ceca. J with hook on first foot; vas deferens opens near claws. Length, J, to 1.2 mm. Color transparent-yellowish. Maine. New Hampshire; among weeds in lakes. The difference in antennary setae of I and 9 holds for all specimens hitherto seen.. iP.2 MM Fig. iioi. Parophryoxus lubulatus. (After Doolittle.) 89 (88) Strehlocerus Sars 1862 90 Setae : animal small, spherical. 1-1-3 Body round-oval, not compressed or crested. Labrum with large, Stock Photo

RMPFYH9E–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. THE WATER FLEAS (CLADOCERA) 709 lar^e, some distance from apex of rostrum. Intestine convoluted, with small hepatic ceca. J with hook on first foot; vas deferens opens near claws. Length, J, to 1.2 mm. Color transparent-yellowish. Maine. New Hampshire; among weeds in lakes. The difference in antennary setae of I and 9 holds for all specimens hitherto seen.. iP.2 MM Fig. iioi. Parophryoxus lubulatus. (After Doolittle.) 89 (88) Strehlocerus Sars 1862 90 Setae : animal small, spherical. 1-1-3 Body round-oval, not compressed or crested. Labrum with large,

RMRDBBTT–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 356 SEQtrOlINEAE [CH. at right-angles to the axis; at the apex is a rosette pf a few almost sessile barren scales; the arrangement of the scales is distinctly spiral. It is not easy to count the number of the scales, as none of the cones we found are perfect. There would seem to be 20—24 fully developed scales, besides a few undeveloped round the apex and base.' The scales vary in shape (fig. 768, C, D) and are cuneate or umbrella-shaped, the rugose distal ends have lines radiating from a central umbo; the winged seeds are pen

. The power of movement in plants . Plants; Botany. only Jgth of an inch above the Phal"ris Ci'nari'ensis: circumnu- tation of a cotyledon, with a mark placed below the apex, traced on a horizontal glass, from 8.35 A.M. Nov. 26th to 8.45 a.m. 27th. Movement of apex niag.nifi<-d 7 times, here reduced to one-half scule. 50) shows that the apex course ten times in the Fig. 50. surface, was next observed in the same manner as before. It was necessary to clear away the earth all round the seedling to a little depth in order to place a mark beneath the apex. The figure (Fig. moved to one sid Stock Photo

RMPG2R5M–. The power of movement in plants . Plants; Botany. only Jgth of an inch above the Phal"ris Ci'nari'ensis: circumnu- tation of a cotyledon, with a mark placed below the apex, traced on a horizontal glass, from 8.35 A.M. Nov. 26th to 8.45 a.m. 27th. Movement of apex niag.nifi<-d 7 times, here reduced to one-half scule. 50) shows that the apex course ten times in the Fig. 50. surface, was next observed in the same manner as before. It was necessary to clear away the earth all round the seedling to a little depth in order to place a mark beneath the apex. The figure (Fig. moved to one sid

RMRDBRFC–. 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. Rough-Leaved Cornel 743 The branches are slender, stiff and ascending, forming a narrow head. The bark is thin, close, greenish or grayish brown, the twigs slender, round, reddish brown to purplish. The leaves are opposite, firm, eUiptic, oval to ovate, 4 to 12 cm. long, taper-pointed at the apex, narrowed or tapering at the base, slightly wavy or quite entire on the margin, green and shghtly appressed-hairy above, paler

. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 738 FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY 247 (120) No eye; ocellus only Monospilus Sars 1861. Sole species Monospilus dispar Sars 1861. Form oval or round. Shell not cast in molting, as in Ilyocryptus. Valves nearly round with fine setae along ventral edge. Head very small, depressed, movable. Keel of labrum with about 4 scallops on ventral edge. Post-abdomen broad, short, with about 5-7 marginal denticles and numerous clusters of fine hairs. Eye lack- ing; ocellus large. Antennules short, not reaching apex of rostrum. $ with hook on first foot; post-abdomen tapering, Stock Photo

RMPFYGWW–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 738 FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY 247 (120) No eye; ocellus only Monospilus Sars 1861. Sole species Monospilus dispar Sars 1861. Form oval or round. Shell not cast in molting, as in Ilyocryptus. Valves nearly round with fine setae along ventral edge. Head very small, depressed, movable. Keel of labrum with about 4 scallops on ventral edge. Post-abdomen broad, short, with about 5-7 marginal denticles and numerous clusters of fine hairs. Eye lack- ing; ocellus large. Antennules short, not reaching apex of rostrum. $ with hook on first foot; post-abdomen tapering,

. An introduction to vegetable physiology. Plant physiology. 204 VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY apex attaches itself to the ground, and the free portion moves round, describing a sort of spiral in the air. If 1E8 m iBiii W0$ 11: nil'""' 11S11. Pis. 102.—Section op Stem of Dicotyledonous Plant attacked by Haustobia of Cuscuta, it conies in contact with a suitable host, it twines round it after the fashion of a tendril, and numerous suckers are. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance Stock Photo

RMRDYHJM–. An introduction to vegetable physiology. Plant physiology. 204 VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY apex attaches itself to the ground, and the free portion moves round, describing a sort of spiral in the air. If 1E8 m iBiii W0$ 11: nil'""' 11S11. Pis. 102.—Section op Stem of Dicotyledonous Plant attacked by Haustobia of Cuscuta, it conies in contact with a suitable host, it twines round it after the fashion of a tendril, and numerous suckers are. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance

. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. THE WATER FLEAS (CLADOCERA) 733 224 (220, 223) About 0.5 mm. Antennule with one olfactory seta proximal to cluster at end Chydorus ovalis Kurz 1874.. 0.2 MM. Fig. 1154. ChydoTus ovalis. Entire specimen and antennule. Form round or broad oval. Post- abdomen with rounded apex; r2-i5 inarginal denticles. Claws with 2 basal spines, the proximal minute. Color yellow, transparent. Length, 9» to 0.6 mm.; '(European), 0.5 mm. Rare; Nebraska. 225 (217) Ventral edge of keel of labrum with one or more teeth. 226 226 (227, 228) With several teeth; short spine at Stock Photo

RMPFYH00–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. THE WATER FLEAS (CLADOCERA) 733 224 (220, 223) About 0.5 mm. Antennule with one olfactory seta proximal to cluster at end Chydorus ovalis Kurz 1874.. 0.2 MM. Fig. 1154. ChydoTus ovalis. Entire specimen and antennule. Form round or broad oval. Post- abdomen with rounded apex; r2-i5 inarginal denticles. Claws with 2 basal spines, the proximal minute. Color yellow, transparent. Length, 9» to 0.6 mm.; '(European), 0.5 mm. Rare; Nebraska. 225 (217) Ventral edge of keel of labrum with one or more teeth. 226 226 (227, 228) With several teeth; short spine at

. North American geology and palaeontology for the use of amateurs, students, and scientists [microform]. Paleontology; Paleontology; Geology; Paléontologie; Paléontologie; Géologie. Fig. douites fUHl- formis. Fig. 270.—Coraarocystitea sbumardl. Diagram of part of it. Decade 3, p^ 61. [Ety. komaron, straw- berry; histis, bladder.] Body ovate; 1st series of plates 3, above which there are from 6 to 11 series, in irreg- ular order; mouth or valvular orifice near the summit; arms free, grooved, bearing pinnules; ambnlacral orifice at the apex; column round; all the plates poriferous. Type 0. punc Stock Photo

RMRJ26N9–. North American geology and palaeontology for the use of amateurs, students, and scientists [microform]. Paleontology; Paleontology; Geology; Paléontologie; Paléontologie; Géologie. Fig. douites fUHl- formis. Fig. 270.—Coraarocystitea sbumardl. Diagram of part of it. Decade 3, p^ 61. [Ety. komaron, straw- berry; histis, bladder.] Body ovate; 1st series of plates 3, above which there are from 6 to 11 series, in irreg- ular order; mouth or valvular orifice near the summit; arms free, grooved, bearing pinnules; ambnlacral orifice at the apex; column round; all the plates poriferous. Type 0. punc

. The Victoria history of the county of Surrey. Natural history. ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE in its apex, is incorporated in the west wall of the central tower of Godalming church.' But far more interesting are the richly-carved stones, with interlaced and other patterns, now in the south chancel, discovered at the restoration of the church in 1879.2 The tower of St. Mary's church, Guildford, is the most important structural work of this period remaining to us in Surrey. The present church has been built round it, so that the tower is now central, but originally the ground story was external o Stock Photo

RMPG03G8–. The Victoria history of the county of Surrey. Natural history. ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE in its apex, is incorporated in the west wall of the central tower of Godalming church.' But far more interesting are the richly-carved stones, with interlaced and other patterns, now in the south chancel, discovered at the restoration of the church in 1879.2 The tower of St. Mary's church, Guildford, is the most important structural work of this period remaining to us in Surrey. The present church has been built round it, so that the tower is now central, but originally the ground story was external o

RMRDM92X–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 8. Asclepias Sullivantii Engelm. Sulli- vant's Milkweed. Fig. 3390. A. Sullivantii Engelm.; A. Gray, Man. 366. 1848. Glabrous throughout; stem stout, simple or sometimes branched above, 2°-4° high, leafy to the top. Leaves thick, sessile, or on petioles less than 1" long, oblong or ovate-oblong, usually obtuse and mucronulate at the apex, subcordate, round

RMRDGF7X–. The book of the garden. Gardening. YELLOW-BOOTED B£AN BEETLE.. O, WIRE-WORM; &, CAUDAL JOINT MAGNIFIED ; C, PERFECT BEETLE ; d, ANTENNA. third of an inch in length, and is described by Stephens as being " foscous, with a griseoua pubescence. Head and thorax blackish, the latter with the lateral branches nearly straight, and the posterior angles very acute; the disc very convex, and thickly punctate; scutellum fuscous; elytra broad, a little attenuated, round- ed at the apex, very convex; punctate striated; the striae disposed in pairs, and united at the apex, griseous yellow, with t

. Mollusca ... Mollusks. 14 OXOLOPHOBIDjB. Original description :—" Shell ovately turbinate, with 5^ convex whorls, the last globosely swollen ; suture distinct; apex acute ; umbilieuB very narrow, much smaller than in any of the other Indian species, almost entirely covered by the peristome ; almost quite smooth, even under a lens, scarcely any trace of spiral sculpture; light brown colour, elegantly flamed with darker brown ; aperture round, with a double peristome, the outer margin very thin, broadly reflected; operculum thin, multispiral, light colour, on the interior side polished an Stock Photo

RMRDTABB–. Mollusca ... Mollusks. 14 OXOLOPHOBIDjB. Original description :—" Shell ovately turbinate, with 5^ convex whorls, the last globosely swollen ; suture distinct; apex acute ; umbilieuB very narrow, much smaller than in any of the other Indian species, almost entirely covered by the peristome ; almost quite smooth, even under a lens, scarcely any trace of spiral sculpture; light brown colour, elegantly flamed with darker brown ; aperture round, with a double peristome, the outer margin very thin, broadly reflected; operculum thin, multispiral, light colour, on the interior side polished an

RMRDJ3MY–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. S96 TUB PLUM. not agree, neither do the authorities; some say a freestor , and others a cling ; we retain the old description. Branches always quite downy. Fruit large, roundish, but marked with a large and deep suture extending quitu half round, and enlarged on one side. At the apex is a small white depressed point. Skin lively re

Round apex Black & White Stock Photos

Round apex Black & White Stock Photos

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