RMRDMFKW–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. Top of bill. Side of bill.. Bill, very slightly hooked or notched at tip; not flattened at base, as in the Flycatchers; toes, joined at base. Plain colored birds, usually greenish or grayish, at times, with wash of yellow on under parts; no white on tail. Family VIREONID.ffi. Vireos. See page 227. PART 2. Tip of upper mandible not notched or hooked Toes, 4; nostrils, opening into a soft, fleshy membrane; tarsus, usually shorter than toes. Family COLUMBIDiE. A Pigeons and Doves. See page 139.. Please note that these images are extracted from
RMRD89A4–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. CYPBRACBAE (SEDGE FAMILY) 227. (6-9 mm.) and flat, their sheaths conspicuously clothing the base of the culm; spikes 6-12, the 2 or 3 upper ones con- tiguous, the remainder entirely separate, very green, short- oylindric, the lowest often compound, all truncate at top; perigyniuin ovate, 3-4 mm. long, rough on the short beak, often obscurely nerved on the outer face, considerably longer than the whitish sharp-pointed scale. — Rich woods, N. H. t
RMRJ3CTH–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. the 780 90 106 12 70 020 8 ray itain, Jordan and Evermann.—Fishes of North America. 2,lbl owing to the HnperBtitions feur of the fisherraen. (Named for Rev. Joseph Seed Roherts.) Ceratohatit roberttii, Boulbnorr, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 9, vol. xx, August, 1897,227, Jamaica. (Type in British Mus. Coll. J. S. Iloberts.) Page 105. Then; is no trnth in the statoincnt that
RMRDPN6C–. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. GOODYERA. 411 G. MACRANTHA LUTEO-MARGINATA, Maxim.—Is a very choice variety, in which the leaves have, besides the elegant reticulation, a distinct and effective marginal band of creamy yellow.—Japan. Fig.—Flore des Scrre.^, tt. 1779, 1780 ; GaHenflora, t. 533, f. 2 ; Flovlnt and Pom.. 1867, p. 227, with fig.; Gard. Chron., 1867, p. 1022, with fig. G. ORDIANA.—See Haemauia discolor Ordiana. G. PICTA, jEori.—A distinct species, growing about 3 inches high. T
RMRDJNN5–. 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. Genus 19. THISTLE FAMILY. 379. 3. Sideranthus spinulosus (Xutt.) Sweet. Cut-leaved Sideranthus. Sapo. Fig. 4210. Amellus spinulosus Pursh, Fl. Am. Sept. 2: 564. 1814. Sideranthus spinulosus Sweet, Hort. Brit. 227. 1826. Aplopappus spinulosus DC. Prodr. 5: 347. 1836. Eriocarpum spinulosum Greene, Erythea 2: 108. 1894. S. glaberrimus Rydb. Bull. Torr. Club 27: 62
RMRDDBER–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 227 Spores hyaline, sometimes be- coming brown 16. Melanopsamma. Spores hyaline to green 17. Thaxteria. Spores dark-colored 18. Sorothelia. Spores 3 to many-celled Spores hyaline 19. Zignoella. Spores dark-colored 20. Melanomma. Spores elongate, spindle-form, hya- line, many-celled 21. Bombardiastrum. Coleroa Fries (p. 226) Perithecia free, small, globose, flask-shaped; asci 8-spored; spores rH XT' fw--. Fig. 161.—C. ehaetomium. C, perithecia; D, asci. After Lindau and Winter. ovate, 2-cell
RMRRX9BJ–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. For Mn., lU-in., l'2-ln.,2-ln. pipe. Carry ln8tockl-ln.,l'4in., l'2-ln..2-ln. Write for pamphlet to THE CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO. 227 Hlth Ave., Cleveland, O. Mention The Review when yon write. Peerless Sulphur Blower *? freat UnproTt>m«nt over the bellowo.** Price, $4.00 F.O. B. Chioaro MfMORRAN & CO. ^'%?r?b;s"'ilsr *" Always mention the Florists* Review when writing advertisers. PECKY CYPRESS WE ARE SPECIALISTS We were practically the first to sell to thik trade, and marantee perfect satisfao- tlon and rock-bottom prices. G«t th*
RMRJ6738–. A history of the cavalry from the earliest times [microform] : with lessons for the future. Horses; War; Military art and science; Chevaux; Guerre; Art et science militaires. 564 INDEX.. Richards, Major, 517 Rienzi, puts Montreal to death, 2.'1 Rifled barrel, the, 226, 227 Rifled fire-arms, introduction of, 425 Riflemen, use of, in America, 346, 347 Rifles, e(Ti(-t of, on cavalry, 433 Robert of Ncrmnndy, 169, 175 Robert of Artois. C ant, 212 Eochefort, '^uiw. <ip, anecdote of Seidlitz. 3..), S21 Rochow, Geneva]. ?% Rocquencourt, sur] I'so of. 411 Rocroy, battle of. â¢/%, 2dl Rodolph II.,
RMRDAEWH–. 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
RMRDMFMT–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. I20 Field Museum of Natural History—Zoology, Vol. IX. Bill, very slightly hooked, not wide and flat at base, as in the Flycatchers; toes, joined together at base. Plain colored birds, usu- ally greenish or grayish, but often show a faint wash of yellow on under parts; tail, always without white spots; first primary, variable, very short in some species, in others nearly as long as second. Family VIREONIDjE. Vireos. See page 227. PART 2. Tip of upper mandible, not notched or hooked. First primary, not short, never less than two thirds as long
RMRDMFMK–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. Jan., 1909. Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin — Cory. 121 * GROUP 3. Birds having wings measuring from 2.75 to 3.25 inches long. SECTION 1. First primary less than half as long as third. PART 1. A small but distinct hook or notch at tip of upper mandible.. Bill, very slightly hooked; primaries, 10, the first often very short; toes, joined together at base. Plain colored birds, usually greenish or grayish, but often show a faint wash of yellow on underparts; tail, always without white spots. Family VIREONID^. Vireos. See page 227. PART 2. Tip o
RMRDC8A0–. The grasses of Tennessee; including cereals and forage plants. Grasses; Forage plants; Grain. IN TENNESSEE. 227 CHAPTER XIX. Bromus—Festuca—Poa—Eragrostis—Eatonia—Dl- ARRHENA—ElEUSINE—MeLIGA—GlV CERIA—GYMNO- pogon—Aristida—Stipa—Cynodon—Bouteloua— MtJHLENBERGIA — SPOROBULUS — VlLFA — ClNNA Agrostis—Bromtjs—Zizania—Leersia. BROMUS Ii.—{Brome Grass.) A spikelet of Bromus Secalimus, (1); a separate flower enlarged, (2). Spikelets 5, many flowered, panicled, glumes unequal, membranaceous, the lower 1-5, the upper 3-9 nerved, lower palet either convex on the back or compressed, keeled, 5-9 nerved
RMRD954F–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 227 Ethm. Ethmophyllum profundum.. {ArchmoGyathus profun- dus^ Billings, ^ll 1865, Foss. Pal. '^m I, 4). ^alcott Ka Bulletin, U. S. â Spf G. S. No. 30, p. t^M 34 piate 2, fig. 3a, cup of a small specimen; fig. 3, cast of in- side surface of wall; fig.35,sec- tion of cup, filled with cellular tis- sue.âPlate l,fig. Id^ enlarged drawing of the pointed stem of the cup, to show its anatomy; fig. 1(^, an outline cross section, showing the seg- ment, of which fig.
RMRE0JJR–. Die Grundlagen der ra?umlichen Ordnung im Walde . Forest management; Forests and forestry; Forests and forestry. 228 2. Abschnitt. Die Sicherheit des Betriebs. liioke liegt in der Regel in der altesten Altersklasse, also nicht weit vom Schlag- rand entfernt, und die Angliederung der Kahlflache an den vorhandenen Jung- wuchs kann, wie die beigegebene Skizze (Pig. 54 auf S. 227) andeutet, hemach okne Opfer und insbesondre ohne jede Storung der raumlichen Ordnung erfol- gen. Die Angliederung erfolgt durch beschleunigte Verjiingung der Zwischen- flache und langsamen Saumhieb am siidUchen Rand de
RMREEEHP–. Report on the birds of Pennsylvania : with special reference to the food habits, based on over four thousand stomach examinations. Birds. e« . q 1=1 a § (2 .«3:> ti:^ CNJ ci * .s CD Qi Q^ •—-t ^ BIIWS OF PENNSYL VANIA. 227 Genus CARPODACUS Kaup Carpodacus purpureas (Gmel.). Purple Finch; Crimson Finch. Description {Plate30: Figs, i and 2). Adult male.—Criinson ; brightest on head ; belly and lower tail-coverts whitish; wings and tail dusky ; feathers on middle of back have dark centers. Female and young olivacoous-brown, i)aler below, and everywhere streaked, but have no red; immature mal
RMRDAEWP–. 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
RMRJ1W4G–. Monographs of the Diptera of North America [microform] / prepared for the Smithsonian Institution by R. Osten Sacken. Diptera; Insects; Diptères; Insectes. 102 DIPTERA OF NORTH AMERICA. [PAllT IV. Ilah. United States, coinmon ; occurs also in Cuba. Tiiii Uiscai cell of this species is souietim*. i closed, but genoi'iillv open. 13. K. parvil 0. S. % and J.—Alia sublimpidis, ncbulis in nuugine piuvi-s novem vel decern obsuuris. Wings subliyaline, nine or ten small dark clouds along the margin. Long, corp. (i.l.'J—0.2. Sy.. Krioptera parva 0. Sacken, Proo. Ac. Nat. Sc. Phil. 18.')9, p. 227. ]5
RMRE2G0F–. The British rust fungi (Uredinales) their biology and classification. Rust fungi. THECOPSORA 369 Vredo Padi K. et S. exsicc. 187. Cooke, Handb. p. 527. U. porphyrogenita Kze. ; Cooke, Micr. Fung. p. 216. Melampsora Padi Cooke, Handb. p. 523 (1871). Plowr. Ured. p. 246. Fung. Fl. Yorkshire, p. 184. Puociniasirum Padi Dietel in Eng. u. Prantl, Naturl. Pflanz. i. 1**, p. 47. Fischer, Ured. Sohweiz, p. 463, f. 303; Centralbl. f. Bakter. 2. xv. 227. Tkecopsora areolata Magn. in Hedwigia, 1875, p. 123. Sacc. Syll. vii. 764. Whitish, pustular, flat, open, exhaling a covering on the upper. Spermogon
RMRDT6PK–. The orchid stud-book: an enumeration of hybrid orchids of artificial origin, with their parents, raisers, date of first flowering, references to descriptions and figures, and synonymy. With an historical introduction and 120 figures and a chapter on hybridising and raising orchids from seed. Orchids. 80 THE ORCHID STUD-BOOK. [Part IL 56. D. x murrhiniacum (nobile x Wardianum 5), G.C. 1888, i. 554;.. O.R. 1893, 227.—R. H. Measures, 1888. " D. x Euterpe (nobile 2), G.C. 1896, i. 431; 1899, i. 208; O.R. 1899, 131,. 155.—Lawrence. D. x nobile-Wardianum, Sand. 0. Guide, 275. D. x Wardiano-no
RMRDT6DD–. The orchid stud-book: an enumeration of hybrid orchids of artificial origin, with their parents, raisers, date of first flowering, references to descriptions and figures, and synonymy. With an historical introduction and 120 figures and a chapter on hybridising and raising orchids from seed. Orchids. Part II.] THE ORCHID STUD-BOOK. 227 5. P. X Brysa (Boissierianum x Sedenii 2 ;, O.K. 1903, 249.—Veitch 1892. C. X Brysa, G.C. 1892, ii. 343. S. X Brysa, O.K. 1893, 358 ; 1895, 77, 80. C. X John Ashworth, G.C. 1894, ii. 605.—E. Ashworth. 5. X John Ashworth, O.R. 1894, 374. 6. P. x cardinale (Schl
RMRPY25W–. Hawaiian Fungi. Fungi. 70 Bernice P. Bishop Museum—Bulletin No. 92. Seynesiopeltis tetraplasandrae Stevens and Ryan n. sp. Epiphyllous, colonies 1-2 mm. in diameter, irregularly scattered, often confluent, numerous. The fungus body circular, composed of radiating hyphae, septate, branch- ing, olive-green, 5 n thick, bearing black, disk-shaped perithecia, 113-227^ in dia- meter. Asci 8-spored, spatulate, non-paraphysate, 169-180 X 36-45 /*. Spores green- brown, ovate, one septate, 21-43 X 12-18 m, the lower cell about one and one-half times as large as' the upper. Colony bearing black setae,
RMRJ3480–. Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. 85. PERCID^—P(ECILICHTHYS. 519 ^7-7, the tubes of tbe lateral line on about 35 scales. L. 3 iucbes. Chickainauga Kiver, Georgia. (Jonliin, Mau. Vert. ed. 2,1878,227; Jordan & Drayton, Bnll. U. S. Nat. Mus. xii^ Sy.ltiTH.) te. Lateral lino forming a alight cnrvc above tbe pectoralo; dorsals subcqnal; dorsal spines 9 or 10. {IJoleiclUht/a* Grd.) g. Cheeks scaly. §15. P. foMtlerianus Hay, (sp. nov.). Bod J' elongated, contracted behind ventral flns; dorsal region ele- vated. Mouth horizontal, small; maxillary extending t
RMRJ1C89–. Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. 31. CYPRINIDiE—GILA. 227 depth 5|. IX H; A. 7; scales 17-90-0; teeth 2, 5-4, 2. L. .iO inches. Sacramento Kiver, with P. oregonensix, but less common in the markets. (Jonlau &, (Jilbert, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mum. 1861.) 358. P. luclus Grd.—Colorado " l'ike' Body slender, elongive, with long, slender, depressed head; the form and general appearance hoing that of Ft. oregonen.sis. Maxillary reaching past anterior margin of the eye. Eye small, U^ ni snout, 7 in head. Lateral line very strongly decurved. Fins low, the d
RMRRWCDR–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. For 1-ln., 1'4-ln., l>a-in..2-ln. pipe. Carry In stockl-in.,l>4ln., l>2-ln..2-ln. Wiite for pamphlet to THE CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO. 227 High Ave., Cleveland, O. Mention The Review when you write. vertising will be repeated from time to time to keep the flower thought fresh in the public mind.. THE RECOGNIZED STANDAID nSECTKIDe Not a cnre-aU, but a speelflc remedy for all sap- sncklng insects Infesting plant life, such as green, black, white fly, tbripe, red spider, mealy bng and soft scales. 91.00 per a«uirts t'.SO per gallon. An infallib
RMRRX3YX–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Forl-ln., lU-in., H Carry In stock l-ln.,l>4ln., li!2-in.,2-ln. pipe. ^ IVj-ln., 21n. Wilte for pamphlet to THE CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO. 227 HlKh Ave.. Cleveland, O. Mention The Review when you write. RELIANCE INSECTICIDE Instantly destroys all forms of plant lice, Oreen and White Fly, Thrlps, Mealy Bag, Red Spider, Brown and White Scale and all other soft-bodied In- sects- Does not Injure follaRe or bloom and Is nsed as a spray In greenhouse or garden. Ooaranteed. One gallon makes 90 to 50 irallons spray. Per irallon, n.M; ^ gallon, $1.00; quar
RMRJ24YF–. North American geology and palaeontology for the use of amateurs, students, and scientists [microform]. Paleontology; Paleontology; Geology; Paléontologie; Paléontologie; Géologie. 466 LAMELLIBRANCHIATA. lAVI. eUahenaiH. Worthen, 1884, Bull. No. 2, III. St. MiiB. Nat. Hist., p. lU, and Geo. 8ur. 111., vol. 8, p. 115, Kinderhook Gr. eiirekensip, Walcott, 1885, Monogr. U. .S. Gfo. Sur., vol. 8, p. 227, Subcarbonif- eroiiH. t'xacutue. Hall, 1883, Pal. N. Y., vol. h, pt. 1, p. 8, Ham. Gr. fasciculatus, Hall, 188:i, Pal. N. Y., vrl. 5, pt. 1, p. 11, Ham. Gr. forraio, Hall, 1888, Pal. N. Y., vol.
RMRDJAWN–. Catalogue of seals and whales in the British Museum . Seals (Animals); Whales. 5. PHTSALUS. 145 Balaena musculus, Linn. 8. N. i. 106. Balsena borealis moBcaixiS, Fkcher, Syn. 624. Balsenoptera Rorqual, LacSp. Cet. 126. t. 1. f. 3. Under-jawed Mysticete, Shaio, Zool. ii. 495. 3. Finne Fische, Egede, Grcml. 48, fig. 4. Fin-fisch, Mart. Spitzb. 125. t. Q. f. c, cop. Fin-backed Mysticete, Shaw, Zool. ii. t. 227; Enc. MSth. t. 2. f. 2. Balaena Physalus, Linn. S. iV. i. 106; Schreb. Sdugeth. t. 333, from Mar- tens, t. 5. f. 2. Balaena Gibbar, Desm. Mamm. 528. Balsenoptera Gibbar, LacSp. CM. 114. t
RMRJ6JXW–. The water birds of North America [microform]. Birds; Water-birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux aquatiques. SCOLOI'ACID.K TIIK SNIIM-; KAMII.V-ACToDlloMAH. 227 ActodromsB fiiscieollls. BONAPABTI'B IAN DPI PER. 7 /It fii^ciritlth, ViKii.i.. N'lmv. hilt. ...IV. IHlli, |i!l (IuimiI mi Chni'l iln ftrnlitrrjo }tardo, Al.., .|iiinl. III. M:, HinlH N. V. In7(, >il. Tfiiiijii Schiir.ii, U..NAI'. .Syiio].. l.sjs, •J41»; Am. Oni. IV. 1SU3, ?ll>, pi. 2», I'lK. '2. - Ni'TT. Mftii. il. 1«:U, Mit. .Sw. & Itidi. K. H. A. II. ISill, :)84. — Aii>. Orn. Ilhi^. ill. Isa.J, C'.'O. |il. 278 ; ."
RMRDGCFH–. The natural history of plants. Botany. Fig. 227. Flower (f) Fig. 228. Diagram. Fig. 229. Longitudinal section of flower. ' at present four in number; * the latter is represented by a species • PcBPp. et Enbi. Nov. Qen. et Spec. iii. 40. t. 246.—B. H. Qm. 341, u. 2.—H. Bn. in Payer Fain. Nat. 308. = AuBL. Guian. 126, t. 48.—J. Geiv. 419.— PoiR. Suppl. vii. 587; III. t. 122.—DO. Prodr. ii. 58.—Bndl. Qen. n. 6759.—B. H. Gen. 341, 996, n. 3.—H. Bn. in Payer Fam. Nat. 308; in Adcmsonia, xi. 110.—Rohria Scheeb. Oen. 30 (neo Vahl). ' This has only been seen at present in one American species, T, ea
RMRJ2AYR–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. 797, 7{t7rt. Hfmoka iihai iiyi'Tkha. (I*. 2:.'72.) 7i)S. RiioMiKMiiiitrs o.siKoriiii!. (P. 227;{.) 7it«J. (JAii-oi.ATii.rs Micuoivs. (!'. 2277.) *'.,. !â 'â â ⢠â .I. t; C. i â¢â . I r; i e y 5;; I' t (1 1^ ! I i 1 . I ! I -1 â t I . f<l 'â V '. J 11/5 ' I- 1 y ^' Hi I? ^1 : I l^»* p«»^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that ma
RMRE4D2A–. Birds. Birds. 206 (EDICNEMID.I;. Butler, S. F. iv, p. 14: t, p. 232; vii, p. 186 ; ix, pp. 299, 427 ; Hurm Sf Dav. S. F. vi, p. 458; Ball, S. F. yii, p. 227; Cripps, ihid. p. 301; Hume, Cat. Jio. 858; Legge, Btrds Ceyl. p. 974; Reid, 8. F. x, p. 67; Davidson, ibid. p. 319; Oates, B. B. ii, p. 357; Barnes, Birds Bom. p. 336; Salvadori, Ann. Mm. Civ. Gen. (2) iv, p. 46; Hume, S. F. xi, p. 316; Oates in Hume's N. ^ E. 2nd ed. iii, p. 336; Sharpe, Cat. B. M. xxiv, p. 20. Carvanaca grisea, Hodgson, J. A. S. B. v, p. 776 (1836). Barra harwanak, H.; Abi of Falconers; Gang titai (Ganges lapwing), Be
RMRE1YD4–. The anatomy of the horse, a dissection guide. Horses. DISSECTION OF THE HEAD AND NECK. 227 rs S a ?r 6 o o -S 'TJ-n ;zi o d 53 f^ H r^ (Sr^ CU T3 ^UC m IZi S >, -S-^ ce" ^ o ^^ r^H ^ ^"«H 3 a> r-H .-3 O > o bo E .S ' â <D Q o rH 1J bO 60 bD o bO ri ni c6 o :;3 *43 '43 :;3 -^ -(J [- ;^ M O s-i ro ra c3 s3 ee o o o â â , O^^^ g c3 d t-^ ^ ^ ^ tH -S^.S^u id S fl-43 O O S O O O 3. O O 03 N -2 â â ^ .rH a S"S 35 = 02 OSOIEHPSS 02. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an
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