RMT0D8R5–Dr L Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz drlrabenhorstskr0601rabe Year: 1906 â V ^^ { -^ ^.A Fig. 237. G ymnomitrium varians. a Stück einer Pflanze, Verg. ^^/i ; b Sporogontragende Pflanze, Yerg. ^Vi » c einzelne Blätter, Verg. ^7i; ^ Zellnetz in den Blattzipfeln, Verg. ^oo^j. am Blattrand 9â10 f.i diam., in der Mitte 16 fi bis 12X20 |U, gegen die Basis noch gröÃer, ölkörper fehlen gewöhnlich. Kuti- kula glatt. 9 Hüllblätter nur Ve ^i^^S^schnitten. Kapsel Vs i^^ diam., kugelrund, dunkelbraun, glänzen
RMPFXXKY–. American spiders and their spinning work. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits. Spiders. 118 AMERICAN SPIDERS AND THEIR SPINNINGWORK. is formed in July and is round, one-fourth inch in diameter, and bluish or greenish blue in color. It is loosely covered with silk and fastened to tlie lower side of a leaf, the edges of wliich are bound together, so as to pro- tect iV (Fig. 121.) Theridium varians pairs in June, and in July tlic female constructs several globular cocoons of dull white silk, of a loose texture, the l
RMMCKP7H–. Fig. 106. Distribution of Mephitis mephitis in Colorado. 1. M. m. estor. 2. M. m. hudsonica. 3. M. m. varians. For explanation of symbols, see p. 9. skunks to two species, "Chincha hudsonica" and "Chincha mesomelas." A third nominal species, "Chincha estor," was ascribed a range in the desert Southwest. Perhaps Howell later came to modify his position. Warren (1942:75) stated: "A. H. Howell . . has recently ex- amined my series of skunks, and writes me that he has come to the conclusion that there is only one species of skunk [in Colorado]." Cary (1911
RM2AN54B9–Decisive battles since Waterloo : the most important military events from 1815 to 1887 . h German troops. The Ba-varians are in Beaumont. The 4th Prussian corps is further tothe right, and closely round upon the line of the Meuse ; the5th Prussian corps is pushing toward Stonne and Chemery.Suddenly flashes of artillery are seen near Beaumont. Thenan active cannonade begins on the distant ridge behind thatplace. The 1st Bavarian corps has surprised a French divi-sion in the little town, capturing a good deal of baggage. Whitepuffs of smoke break out in all directions. The French arereplying. Th
RF2AHK8F9–Blue Velvet Headshield Slug, Chelidonura varians, is a species of small sea slug, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc in the order Cephalaspidea
RF2AHK9TN–Blue Velvet Headshield Slug, Chelidonura varians, is a species of small sea slug, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc in the order Cephalaspidea
RMPG45GR–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 617. Fia. 416.—Sporodesmium antiquum. After Sac- caxdo. S. exitiosum var. solani Schenck is reported as the cause of a potato disease. S. solani-varians Yanha is the cause of potato disease in Europe, the foliage bearing brown spots and finally dying in a manner resembling death caused by Phytophthora. Cladosporium and pycnidial forms are said to exist. S. mucosum Sacc. was reported by Ader- holt on cucumber fruit and leaves causing disease. S. scorzonerae Aderh. causes a salsify stem and leaf di
RMMCR9K6–. Charakteristische Typen verschiedener oligocener Gewächse. 1 bis 2. Myrsine celastroides, EU. — 3. 31. euneata, Sap. — 4. Celastrus splendidus, Sap. — 5. C. Zachariensis, Sap. — 6. Hex celastrina, Sap. — 7. Andromeda neglecta, Sap. — 8. Diospyros varians, Sap. — 9. Zizyphus Ungeri, Ett. — 10. il/?/r- iws rectinervis, Sap. — 11. üf. caryopihylloides, Sap. Mar. (Fig. 65) und Acacien (A. Bousqueti, Sap., A sotzläana, Ung.). Alle diese Arten leiten die Analogie in diesem Labyrinth von Formen, die zugleich sehr mannigfaltig und doch nach einem gemeinschaftlichen Modelle hergestellt erscheinen, so
RM2AWRNMY–American spiders and their spinningworkA natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits . Fig. 121.. Fiii. 122. Fig. 118. Snare and cocoon of Theridium differens. Fn;. 119. Cocoon of Theridium differens in a leafy tent. 1-ig. 120. Theridioid cocoon under a stone. Fig. 121. Cocoon of Theridium linea- tum in natural site on a leaf. (After Blackwall.) Iig. 122. Theridium varians and cocoons. (AfterBlackwall.) 118 AMERICAN SPIDERS AND THEIR SPINNINGWORK. is formed in July and is round, one-fourth inch in diameter, and bkiish orgreen
RF2AHK9TY–Blue Velvet Headshield Slug, Chelidonura varians, is a species of small sea slug, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc in the order Cephalaspidea
RMPFXK6E–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 103 Gala. Calamites approximatus. (Schlotheim, 1820.—Lesquer- e u X ' 8 specific synon- yms are GTUCi' atus^ el- ongatus^ alter- nans^ difformis^ petzholdi^ leiodermiis^ varians^ communis^ &c. See his Coal Flora. Geol. Pa. Et. P, 1880, page 26, plate 1, fig. 5.) Collett's Indiana Kt. 1883, page 40, plate 5, fig. 6.—Note. It is found in its numerous varieties in all the strata of the Middle Coal Measures; i. e. Allegheny series. (Lesq.) XIIL Calamites bist
RM2AJ78NB–The Victorian naturalist . Plates in & IV 76 Vict. Nat. Vol. 92. April, 1975 77 • 0 * « • # 23 I B 24 . » » » B 0 0 23.25. 78 B 25 A - B26 Plate V Stridulatory organs — mesothoracic and metathoracic legs respectively. 24. Lissapterus howittanus.26. Syndesus cornutus. Vict. Nat. Vol. 92 Lam prima varians.Lissotes furcicornis. lecting material. I am grateful tomembers of the Fisheries Divisionsstaff, Drs. D. Evans and Z. Abedi,for reading the draft, Mr. J. Cooper,photographer, and Messrs. J. Bacher,K. H. Beinssen and J. Seebeck fortheir encouragement and the use ofequipment. Drs. E. B. Britton,
RF2AHKBWW–Blue Velvet Headshield Slug, Chelidonura varians, is a species of small sea slug, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc in the order Cephalaspidea
RMPFHCB8–. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden... 306 1. Anthonomus Germ. I hvert fald de forreste lår tandede. Kløerne fligede, undtagen hos varians. Snuden lang og slank. Vinge- dækkerne oftest bredest bag midten. Hannen er kendelig ved lidt kortere snude med følehornsindledning lidt nærmere snudespidsen og som regel lidt længere kloflig på forfødderne. Vore arter er, bortset fra varians, knyttede til plan- ter af kærnefrugt-, stenfrugt- og rosenfamilierne. Oversigt over arterne. 1. Forlårene med dobbelt tand (fig. 147, a)l. rectirostris. Forlårene med enkelt tand 2. 2.
RMMABF94–. Dr. H.G. Bronn's Klassen und Ordnungen des Thier-Reichs : wissenschaftlich dargestellt in Wort und Bild . »17« Schcmatischc Darstellung der Darnischleife, im Besonderen des Verlaufs der darmura- spinnenden Drüse von drei Cynthideen. (Nach Lacaze-Duthiers und Delage.) A von Polycarpa varians. B von Cynthia morus. C von Styelopsis grossularia. a = Anus; de = Canal der darmumspinnenden Drüse; dd = darmumspinnende Drüse; i = Intestinum; l u. ?, = die beiden Lebertheile bei Cynthia; m = Magen; mr = Magen- rinnc; 0 = Oeffnung der darmumspinnenden Drüse in den Darm; oe = Oesophagus; fc = Pyloruscoe
RM2CE4T0W–. Guide to Sowerby's models of British fungi in the Department of Botany, British Museum (Natural History) . ia form a friable, spurious cortex, containing much lime.The following is the only British species. 209. Fuligo varians Somm. Popularly known as flowers oftan.—An irregular yellow mass, very variable in size; it becomesat length a dusty mass of violet-black spores. Under favourable conditions the spores will<&JX^ retain their vitality forseveral years. Frequent on tan-beds, sawdust, and sometimes on stumps. It is often a great nuisance in hot- j«^x 200 houses where tan is used, fig.
RF2AHKBWT–Blue Velvet Headshield Slug, Chelidonura varians, is a species of small sea slug, a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusc in the order Cephalaspidea
RMPFGNF3–. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden... 125 10. Følehornene rødgule eller gulbrune, køllen ikke væsentligt mørkere. Hovedet og vingedækkerne fint, men tydeligt punkterede. 3. følehornsled ca. dobbelt så langt som 2. led, endeleddet om- trent så bredt som næstyderste led. Længde 2-2,5 mm 10. plceum. Følehornskøllen eller 9. og 10. led tydeligt mørkere end svøben 11.. a. confusc/m h. varians Pig. 55. Agathidium. Hoved. 11. Vingedækkerne tydeligt, omend meget fint punk- terede. Følehornenes endeled ikke smallere end næstyderste led. Mundskjoldets forrand i mid- ten
RMMCTKBY–. Fig. 56. Rhizophidhim pollinis A. Br. A Schwärmsporangium mit Schwärm- sporen; £ Dauersporangien und Schwärmsporangien (350/1). (Nach Zopf.) Fig. 57. Rhizophidium ampulla- ceum A. Br. (A 300/1, B 500/1.) (Nach A. Brann.) Sect. II. Longaia A. Fischer. Sporangien mindestens doppelt so lang als breit Rh. Lagenula (A. Braun). Sporangien spindelförmig, von der bauchigen Mitte nach beiden Enden schnabelartig verschmälert, 30â33 « lang, S ju breit, mit lochförmiger Mündung am Scheitel. Schwärmsporen 1,7â2// breit, etwa 30 in einem Sporangium. Auf Melosira varians. âRh. Coleochaetes (Nowak
RMPFHBW1–. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden... . J Fig. 36. Spidsen på vesicas sklerotiserede del og venstre paramer hos a og b: Psallus quercus. c og d: Ps. variabilis, h og j: Ps. varians, k og 1: Ps. albicinctus. Endvidere vesicas sklerotiserede stave hos e: Ps. perrisi. f. Ps. wagneri. g: Ps. haematodes. Underslægten Psallus s. str« Arternes farve er lysegul til rød, undertiden rødbrun. Un- dersiden er lys. Antenner og ben er lyse, og femora med mørke pletter, særligt på undersiden. Tibierne er gule med mørke torne i sorte pletter. Bagtarsens 3. led er ca. 0,8 x (1
RMMCR6X5–. Glugea Mülleri nov. spec. aus Gammarus pulex. A. Prontalschnitt durch den Rücken, a. Sohlundganglion, b. Darm. c. Leberschläuche, d. Muskelzell- infektion, e. BauchganglioD. f. Kiemen. B. Querschnitt durch den Thorax. Vergrößerung 50/1. Astacus fluviatilis beherbergt die Thelohania Contjeani, deren Sporen 3—4 mram lang sind, mit einem 15—20 mmm langen Polfaden. Palaemon rectirostris, serratus und varians haben die Thelohania octospora, mit gleich großen Sporen. Cragnon vulgaris hat die Thelohania Giardi, mit nur 2—3 mmm großen Sporen. Gammarus pulex hat die Glugea Mülleri, deren Sporen 3—4 m
RMRDXNA6–. A text-book of general lichenology, with descriptions and figures of the genera occurring in the northeastern United States. Lichens; Lichens. Text-Book of Lichenology. Plate 17.. BlATORA VARIANS.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Schneider, Albert, 1863-1928. Binghamton, N. Y. , W. N. Clute & Co.
RMPFHBTN–. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden... . J Fig. 37. Spidsen på vesicas sklerotiserede del og venstre paramer hos b og c: Psallus lepidus. d og e: Ps, falleni. f og g: Ps. flavellus. j og k: Ps. diminutus. Endvidere spidsen på vesicas sklerotiserede del hos a: Ps. alnicola. h: Ps. moUis, Og endelig kløernes form hos 1: Ps. varians, m: Ps. falleni og n: Ps. diminutus. hvid rand på grænsen til cuneus. Bagtil findes undertiden et mørkt aftegn. Cuneus er rød med en bred, hvid forrand og en smal hvid spids, sjældent helt hvid. Antennerne er lyse, 1. led ofte smalt mø
RMMEEEXP–. Die forstinsekten Mitteleuropas. Ein lehr- und handbuch . Abb. 170. Verschiedene Langrüßler fraxini Deg., D Anthonomus varians Payk E F A Magdalis violacea L., B Balaninus nucum L., C Cionus E Brachonyx pinetiPayk., F Orchestes faglL. — Orig. — Die Basis der Flügeldecken von der Mitte nach außen gerade, horizontal ver- laufend, innen um das Schildchen gebogen. Kopf schwach oder undeutlich punktiert, Rüssel schwach gebogen. 3^/.^ — 5 mm (Abb. 170 A). Entwicklung in Fichte, Käfer auch auf Birke violacea L. 6. Größere Art; 372 — 5 mm. Zwischenräume der Punktstreifen auf den Flügel- decken mit e
RMRDMXWC–. Forestry handbook ... Forests and forestry; Forests and forestry; Trees. F. Fl., pi. 149.. ACACIA SALICINA, Lmdl., Var. VARIANS. (The Cooba.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. New South Wales. Dept. of Lands. Forestry branch; Hay, R. Dalrymple; Maiden, J. H. (Joseph Henry), 1859-1925. Sydney, W. A. Gullick, government printer
RMRG76PE–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. MONOGRAPH OF THE EXISTING CRINOIDS. 185 preached by certain palseozoic species, differs from them in many details of general structure. Very possibly the most primitive type of crinoid existed in the palaeozoic along with the types which have come down to us as fossils in the rocks; but, as the remarkable density of the crinoid skeleton is a feature developed within und char-. FiQ. 119.—Lateral view of a sPECtsiEN of Pentametrocrinvs varians from soutuern Japan, siiotdjo THE relative proportions of the arms, pinnules, centrodoksal, and cirri
RMMAB30X–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . â V ^^ { -^ ^.A Fig. 237. G ymnomitrium varians. a Stück einer Pflanze, Verg. ^^/i ; b Sporogontragende Pflanze, Yerg. ^Vi » c einzelne Blätter, Verg. ^7i; ^ Zellnetz in den Blattzipfeln, Verg. ^oo^j. am Blattrand 9â10 f.i diam., in der Mitte 16 fi bis 12X20 |U, gegen die Basis noch gröÃer, ölkörper fehlen gewöhnlich. Kuti- kula glatt. 9 Hüllblätter nur Ve ^i^^S^schnitten. Kapsel Vs i^^ diam., kugelrund, dunkelbraun, glänzend, sehr kurz gestielt, reiÃt in 4 nicht sehr regelmäÃige Klappen ein. Ka
RMRE3CAJ–. A handbook of cryptogamic botany. Cryptogams. MYXOMYCETES 403 nourishes itself and grows, acquiring, in the case of some Physarese, great dimensions, and forming reticulated masses which may be measured by inches. Fuligo varians (Somm.) (or as it is more commonly called JEths.- lium septicum (Fr.) or ' ilowers of tan,' from its appearing during summer on tan) is such a body, but the plasmodes of other families of Myxo- mycetes, as well as of some Physarese, generally remain very small in com- parison with this. The appearance of the strands or branches of the plas- mode (under the microscope
RMRGW270–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 290 ILLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY BULLETIN XX:IV nois, fig. 7, and our studies in Wisconsin indicate that it is a more north- ern form becoming most numerous in the colder waters of extreme northern Wisconsin. Several species, such as Allocapnia pygmaea, Allocapnia torbesij fig. 8, Leuctra claasseni and Isoperla decepta, represent more south- eastern or southern forms. Instances of discontinuous or sporadic distribution are afforded by such species as Allocapnia recta, Allocapnia illinoensis, Hydroperla varians and Isoperla moliri. Our records fo
RMMEFTKA–. Die exotischen Käfer in Wort und Bild . II 30 31 32 33 A 2ä^^L A 35 36 87 38 ff # ⦠* 1 -^f â * ⢠* m m M M M M A, M M M ML U Mii&MSfMMl 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 7 0 I. Carpophagus hanksiae. 2. Mecynodera coxalgica. 3. Sagra buqueli (? 4. S. purpurea. 5. S. chrytochlor». 6. S. buqueti + 7. Mastoiditis variegatus. 8. Crioceris gemmans. 9. Agnthomcrus sellatus. 10. Poecilomorpha formicaria. 11. Clytra nigrofasciata. 12. C. palliata. 13. Teilena varians. 14. Megalostnmis pyropyga. 15. Stereoma cngnata. Ib. Megalostnmis gigas. 17. M. grandis. 18. Themesia auricapilla. 19. Aracyntha
RMRJP89K–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. y; 3v $ 'â *' ' Fig. 38. Angel Fish, Chaetodontoplus duboulayi.. Fig. 39. Butterfish, Selenotoca aetate-varians (Type of Scatophagies multifasciatus var. altermans).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales; Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales. Proceedings. [Sydney, Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales]
RMRHK9G2–. A biology of Crustacea. Crustacea. Fig. 27. Hippolyte varians (Decapoda Natantia, Caridea), showing variation in colour and pattern. All the patterns have been imposed on a standard outline. A, uniform pale green; uniformly brown specimens were also found. B, transparent, with pattern dominated by two longitudinal red lines. C and D disruptive brown patterns.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Green, J. (Jam
RMRE9BAE–. A contribution to the zoögeography of the East Indian islands. Reptiles; Amphibians; Zoogeography. are not specifically identical. They may be separated by the smaller tympanum of R. varians, and by the less extent of web between the toes of R. moluccana, as well as other characters regarding the size and position of choanae and vomerine teeth groups. The difference be- o tween these characters is made clear in the figures. The Gane specimen was taken in the deep woods without any fresh-water near by. In this in- dividual the vomerine teeth are rather more separated, and are placed in a slig
RMRE9BAJ–. A contribution to the zoögeography of the East Indian islands. Reptiles; Amphibians; Zoogeography. are not specifically identical. They may be separated by the smaller tympanum of R. varians, and by the less extent of web between the toes of R. moluccana, as well as other characters regarding the size and position of choanae and vomerine teeth groups. The difference be- o tween these characters is made clear in the figures. The Gane specimen was taken in the deep woods without any fresh-water near by. In this in- dividual the vomerine teeth are rather more separated, and are placed in a slig
RMRHRMBT–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. NOTES ON BRANCHIOBDELLA. 107 around each nucleus, thus differentiating the blastophore from the germ cells" (p. 275). In B. varians (Voigt, p. 314 sq.) the blastophore arises in a similar although not identical manner. It is first seen just as the spermatogonia escape from the testis at which time but two or four cells are associated with it. When the spermatogonia divide, a portion of the protoplasm is not en- closed within the cell wall, although it is directly connected with the. cytoplasm of the cell. The young stag
RMREF6C0–. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. 436 COMPARATIVE MORPHOLOGY OF FUNGI In some species, the formation of a basidium is preceded by a luxuriant conidial formation. In Hypochnus isabellinus (Tomentella flava) (Bre- feld, 1889), there appear in certain parts of the hyphae, numerous lateral branches which, throughout their whole length, cut off a large mass of red-brown, echinulate spores on short sterigmata (Fig. 278). Before the connection of these spores and Hypochnus was known, they were called Botrytis argillacea. In Hirsutella varians (Matruchotia varians) the hyaline conidia are cut
RMRFWR76–. The Canadian naturalist and geologist. Natural history; Geology. 456 Fresh-Water Algm of Canada* their young condition they are smooth and unctuous to the touch,, and of a deep green color. " They are composed of an assemblage of elongated cells placed end to end, and all of them enclosed and. Fig. 4. Zygnema varians, showing the spiral threadT the conjugationT andi' the sporangia. Hass. Brit. F. W. ^lg.rpl. 29. held in union by an investing membrane. The interior of these- cells are chiefly filled with endochrome, which is variously dis- posed, sometimes in the form of spiral threads a
RMRD7NAA–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 683 Plat, Resembles P, gebhardi. Lower Helderherg. VI, Platyceras varians, new spec. Simpson, Trans. Amer. ^;jj,. Philosoph. Soc. Philada., 1889, page 458, fig. 28; species based on Randall's specimens 9471, 9472 B.—Shell small, subcorneal, curved, slightly oblique; apex not incurved or bent; width at the base two-thirds the length of the anterior side, and about equal to the posterior. Plications frequent, variable in number. On the dorsum there is sometimes
RMRE9BA9–. A contribution to the zoögeography of the East Indian islands. Reptiles; Amphibians; Zoogeography. Rana varians Boulengcr, Topotype. a, profile of head; b, palmar view of foot; c, gape. Rana moluccana Boettger, Topotype. d, profile of head; e, palmar view of foot; f, gape.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Barbour, Thomas, 1884-1946; Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, U. S. A. : p
RMRGFWPR–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. EASTMAN: CARBONIFEKOUS SHARKS. 91 figure 13) than C. spectabilis, and the sharp marginal ridge of that species is here replaced by a row of tubercles somewhat coarser or more elongated than the rest. This latter condition approximates that ob- served in C. coxianus from the Keokuk limestone. In C. mayi about a dozen longitudinal costse are to be counted along the line of insertion ; in C. coxianus as many as 18 or 20 ; in C solidus upwards of 30; in C. spectabilis about 50 ; and in C. varians 80 or more. Amongst these
RMREF6F6–. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. Fig. 267/—Corticium varians and Peniophora Sambuci. Development of clamps. (1, 2, 5 to 8 X 500; 3 X 670; 4 X 1,000; after Kniep, 1915.) With the first of the nuclei which are formed in the uninucleate hypha is bound the first conjugate division and with it the first clamp formation and true branching, in which the clamp cell develops laterally to a normal. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resembl
RMREHCB9–. College collection of palaeontology. No. 366. Rhynchonella capax, Con. (Rhj'uchonella increbescens, Hall). This genus begins in the Lower Silurian; 500 species are found fossil, and only six living. These specimens are from the Cincinnati Group, Waj'nesville, Ohio. No. 367. Rhynchonella pleurodon, Phil. Carboniferous, Longuiddry, near Edinburgh, ScotJand. No. 368. [737, Cast]. Rhynchonella speciosa, Munst. From the Middle Oolite, Kelheira, Bavaria. No, 369. Rhychonella varians, d'Orb. Oolite, Voegisheim, Baden. No. 370. Pentamerus oblongus, Sow. This fossil has a verj' wide distribution acro
RMRG5P5W–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Fig. 30S.. Fig. 309. Figs. 308-309.—30S, Dlvgram snovpiso the reuttie size and frequenct of the arms and orri in Pkntametrocrintjs VARIANS; THE CIRRI ARE NUMEROUS, VERY LONG, AND BUT SLIGHTLY CURVED, AND SERVE TO FORM A CIRCULAR MAT BY WHICH THE ANIMAL 13 SUPPORTED ON SOFT OOZE. 309, DIAGRAM SHOWING THE REHTH'E SIZE AND FREQUENCY OF THE ARMS AND CIRRI IN ASTEROUETRA MACROPODA; THE CIRRI ARE FEW, VERY LONG, STOUT, AND SPINOUS DORSALLY, ADAPTED FOR CLINGING TO A VERY ROUGH HARD SURFACE.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned
RMRN592E–. The ancient life-history of the earth; a comprehensive outline of the principles and leading facts of palaeontological science. Paleontology. THE JURASSIC PERIOD. 235 in the Jurassic deposits, and in many cases highly character- istic. In the marine beds of the Oohtes, which constitute by. Fig. 165.—Jurassic Brachiopods. a, Leptana Liassica, enlarged, the small cross below the figure indicating the tnie size of the shell-—Lias; b, Spirife7-a rostrata. Lias ; c, Terebratnla qnadriyida, Lias ; d, d', Rhynchonella varians. Fuller's Earth and Kello- way Rock ; e, Terebratnla spha-roidalis. Infer
RMRGF8J1–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Fig. 12. Leptovvjrmex varians ruficeps Emery; male; a, head, dorsal aspect; b, genitalia, posterior aspect; c, stipes, lateral aspect. angle. Gaster narrow, elongate-elliptical. Genitalia small but ex- truded; stipites triangular, longer than broad, with rather acute tips; volsellfe rather stout, boot-shaped, the anterior prong very long, slender and aciculate, the posterior prong reduced to a point. Legs long and slender; middle tibite and hind femora bowed. Wings short, measuring only 6 mm.; pterostigmal appendage l
RMRH9AEY–. Botanisches Zentralblatt; referierendes Organ für das Gesamtgebiet der Botanik. Botany; Botany. Rhisodinianae (rhizopodiale Organisation) Dinamoeha varians.. Dinophyceae (celluläre Organisation) Dinocapsales Dinococcales Dinotrichales Matouschek (Wien). Pascher, A., Studien über die rhizopodialeEntwicklung der Flagellaten. III. Teil. Rhizopodialnetze als Fang- vorrichtung bei einer plasmodialen Chrysomonade. (Archiv Protistenkunde. XXXVIII. 1. p. 15—30. 2 Taf. 6 Textfig. 1916.) Chvysarachnion insidians n. g. n. sp. gehört zu den Chrysomo- naden, u. zw. zu den RhiBOchrysidinae, wozu Verf alle
RMRH9GMD–. The botany of Iceland. Botany -- Iceland. a a a a b b b Fig. 10. Polijtrichnm sexangiilare Floercke var. tencUnni. a. in a damp, and b, in a dry condition (X 6). In lava clefts near Thingvellir and in deep lava clefts on Reykjarheidi (at an altitude of about 250 metres) it was found abundantly in several places in association with several other Alpine species, for instance Gymnomitrium concinnalum, G. varians, Pleuroclada albescens and Pohlia commutata. The occurrence of this species in such localities is un- doubtedly connected with the fact that there the conditions pertaining. a. Please
RMRDE4Y7–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. Fia. 416.—Sporodesmium antiquum. After Sac- caxdo. S. exitiosum var. solani Schenck is reported as the cause of a potato disease. S. solani-varians Yanha is the cause of potato disease in Europe, the foliage bearing brown spots and finally dying in a manner resembling death caused by Phytophthora. Cladosporium and pycnidial forms are said to exist. S. mucosum Sacc. was reported by Ader- holt on cucumber fruit and leaves causing disease. S. scorzonerae Aderh. causes a salsify stem and leaf disease.'^* Other parasitic species are: S.
RMREK8TT–. Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF COMMON INSECTS 147 Oil roots, twigs and leaves. No migration. Of no economic importance in Ontario (Fig. 98). Mealy Plum Louse {Ilyaloplerus arundinis Fab.).—Has long narrow light green body with three longitudinal stripes; covered with a mealy powder; honey-tubes short and thick; winged females migrate in June to grasses and cat-tail and return in autumn. Variable Currant Aphis {Aphis varians I'atch).—Infests currants, gooseberries and llowering curra
RMRDY4EF–. Plant habits and habitats in the arid portions of South Australia. Plant ecology; Botany; Desert plants. CANNON PLATE 15. A. Shoot-tip showing leaves and fruits of Melaleuca parviflora, or "black" tea-tree, from Myrtle Springs road, Copley. B. Tip of shoot of Eremophila alternifolia with flowers and leaves, Copley. C. Leafy shoot of Acacia varians from a wash east of Copley. D. Melaleuca glomerata, or "white" tea-tree, from Leigh's Creek, Copley.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - c
RMRGGGTG–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. EASTMAN : CARBONIFEROUS SHARKS. 91 figure 13) than C. spectabilis, and the sharp marginal ridge of that species is here replaced by a row of tubercles somewhat coarser or more elongated than the rest. This latter condition approximates that ob- served in G. coxianus from the Keokuk limestone. In C. mayi about a dozen longitudinal costse are to be counted along the line of insertion ; in C. coxianus as many as 18 or 20 ; in G. solidus upwards of 30 ; in G, spectabilis about 50 ; and in G. varians 80 or more. A
RMRN4Y8H–. Animal life of the Carlsbad cavern. Zoology -- New Mexico; Botany -- New Mexico; Cave animals; Botany -- New Mexico; Zoology -- New Mexico; Carlsbad Caverns (N. M. ). Upper: Fig. 35. Texas Skunk (Mephitis mesomelas varians) Reviving after a thorough anaesthetic but not yet vigorously- active. Lower: Fig. 36. Hog-nosed Skunk (Conepatus mesoleucus MEARNSl) Given a dose of ether and photographed hurriedly as he became active again. 99. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these i
RMRH9GN4–. The botany of Iceland. Botany -- Iceland. a a a a b b b Fig. 10. Polijtrichnm sexangiilare Floercke var. tencUnni. a. in a damp, and b, in a dry condition (X 6). In lava clefts near Thingvellir and in deep lava clefts on Reykjarheidi (at an altitude of about 250 metres) it was found abundantly in several places in association with several other Alpine species, for instance Gymnomitrium concinnalum, G. varians, Pleuroclada albescens and Pohlia commutata. The occurrence of this species in such localities is un- doubtedly connected with the fact that there the conditions pertaining. Please note
RMRGG2DR–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. HEMITROCHUS. 175 The jaw is strongly arched with acuminated ends, smooth anterior surface, and decided median prominence to cutting margin. Fig. 84 represents the jaw of varians. The other West-Indian species examined by me 1 J Fig. 84. have the same type of jaw. The lingual membrane (PI. IV. Fig. L) has about 33—1—33 teeth; another specimen gave 43—1—43 teeth, with 17 perfect laterals. The central tooth has a long, narrow base of attach- ment with lower, outer angular expansions and incurved lower margin. The reflect
RMRDYCBB–. The essentials of botany. Botany. Fto. 63.—a part of a Slime-Mould (Physarum leucopus) in its motile stage. Magnified 350 times.. Fig. M.—Early stages of a Slime-mould (Fuligo varians). as, a spore; 6, c, the same, bursting the cell-wall; d to I, various stages; ra, young SUme-mould,. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Bessey, Charles E. (Charles Edwin), 1845-1915. New York : Holt
RMRDJH8T–. The essentials of botany. Botany. PnOTOPHTTA. 107 some species it is no larger than a pin-head, while in others it is as large as a man's hand. This mass of protoplasm is often yellow or orange-red in color, and is never green. It possesses to an extraordinary degree the power of moving itself from place to place. Slime-moulds obtain their food by absorbing solutions of decaying matter, and are even. Fig. 45.—Early stages of a Slime-mould (Fuligo varians). o. a spore; 6. c, the same, bursting the cell-wall; d to I, various stages; m, young Slime-mould. said to engulf solid substances in the
RMRD8NKY–. American spiders and their spinning work. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits. Spiders. FiQ. 121.. I'lc. 122. Fig. 118. Snare and cocoon of Theridium differens. Fig. 119. Cocoon of Thcridium differens in a leaiy tent. Fio. 120. Theridioid cocoon under a stone. Fig. 121. Cocoon of Theridium linea- tum in natural site on a leaf (After Blackwall.) I''io. 122. Tlieridium varians and cocoons. (After Blackwall.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced f
RMRGKA4J–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 354 REVISION OF ACTINOPTERYGIAN AND COELACANTH FISHES Description. Through the kindness of Professor Watson I was enabled to examine a superb set of specimens of this genus contained in his collection. From these and from specimens in the B.M.N.H. a clear picture of the structure of the skull roof of Acentrophorus (Text-fig. 69) was built up. My own observations agree very closely with those of Gill (1923& : 25). The bones of the cranial roof are shown in Dpt *<* jvissc Pmx. Pci : a 5 mm Fig. 70. Acentrophorus varians (Kirkby)
RMRD8NKM–. American spiders and their spinning work. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits. Spiders. 118 AMERICAN SPIDERS AND THEIR SPINNINGWORK. is formed in July and is round, one-fourth inch in diameter, and bluish or greenish blue in color. It is loosely covered with silk and fastened to tlie lower side of a leaf, the edges of wliich are bound together, so as to pro- tect iV (Fig. 121.) Theridium varians pairs in June, and in July tlic female constructs several globular cocoons of dull white silk, of a loose texture, the l
RMRJY9JY–. The atoll of Funafuti, Ellice group: its zoology, botany, ethnology, and general structure based on collections made by Mrs. Charles Hedley, of the Australian museum, Sydney, N. S. W. 550 FUNAFUTI ATOLL. Ccecum vertebrate—off Tutaga in 45 - 52, 50 - 60, and 200 fathoms; off Beacon Islet (Funamanu), at 150; and in 36 fathoms north; and 36 fathoms N. 30° W. of Pava. This is evidently from its abundance a native of the deeper water. Some of the examples from 150 and 200 fathoms have a few brown blotches on the shell. Ccecum gulosum—dredged at every station with C, vertebrate. Columbella varians
RMRHMXBX–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. ON ANTARCTIC ENTOPROCTA 179. Figure 18. Loxosomella varians. Comparison of a Bransfield Strait specimen (a) with type specimens of Loxosomella brachystipes Franzen (b-c) and paratypes of L. varians Nielsen from the Kattegat (d-h); i- n: shape of the foot-gland in buds (i from Franzen's, k from Nielsen's samples) and in newly detached specimens (1-n); o-p: adhesive plates in adult specimens from Nielsen's paratype material.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enha
RMRMP67P–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. Hippolyte fascigera and H. gracilis. 149 four. Mr. Hornell's specimen agrees with Czerniavsky's figure M. In an earlier work by the same author (' Materialia ad Zoogr. Pont, comp.' 1868) he figures still more varieties, for drawings for which I am indebted to Dr. A. M. Norman, F.R.S., who called my attention to the fact that in two of them are shown tufts of plumose setse. Fig-. 1.. Fig. 1.—Hippolyte varians, Leach. (After Kinahan, Nat. Hist. Review, vol. iv. 1857, pi. x.) Fig
RMRG779J–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 3 mm. Figure 50.—Ptntamilrocrinus japonicus (P. H. Carpenter): a, Syntype; b, U.S.N.M., 35924, Albatross station 4900, tip of large cirrus; c, tip of peripheral cirrus of small specimen, arm width at first syzygy 0.8 mm.; d, Pj. 3mm Pentametrocrinus japonicus can be distinguished at a glance from P. varians, with which it is frequently associated, by its more robust and massive appearance. In color the two are practically identical. Abnormal specimen.—la one of the arms of one of the 2 examples dredged by the Siboga at station 211 the first
RMRH06J9–. Bulletin. Science; Natural history; Natural history. 150 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. Fig. 7. Polymita picta (Bom), section of terminal varix, view toward base of shell (CAS 051777), X 50; break at right side of photograph is an artifact. Fig. 8. Hemitrochus vahans (Menke), section of terminal varix, view toward base of shell (CAS 051778), x 50. Arrowheads indicate direction of helical growth; exterior of shell at top of photos. contacting the outer layer and capping the lip with a smoothly rounded edge. In adult H. varians all layers gradually thin toward the lip. The middle lay
RMRDE4YA–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 617. Fia. 416.—Sporodesmium antiquum. After Sac- caxdo. S. exitiosum var. solani Schenck is reported as the cause of a potato disease. S. solani-varians Yanha is the cause of potato disease in Europe, the foliage bearing brown spots and finally dying in a manner resembling death caused by Phytophthora. Cladosporium and pycnidial forms are said to exist. S. mucosum Sacc. was reported by Ader- holt on cucumber fruit and leaves causing disease. S. scorzonerae Aderh. causes a salsify stem and leaf di
RMRDWC3C–. The essentials of botany. Botany. PROTOPHTTA. 107 Some species it is no larger tlian a pin-head, wliile in others it is as large as a man's hand. This mass of protoplasm is often yellow or orange-red in color, and is never green. It possesses to an extraordinary degree the power of moving itself from place to place. Slime-moulds obtain their food by absorbing solutions of decaying matter, and are even. Fio. 45.—Early stages of a Slime-mould (Fuligo varians). a, a spore; h. c, the same, bursting the cell-wall; d to Z, various stages; m, young Slime-mould. said to engulf solid substances in th
RMRH9AF5–. Botanisches Zentralblatt; referierendes Organ für das Gesamtgebiet der Botanik. Botany; Botany. Algae. 167 Pascher, A., Studien über die rhizopodialeEntwicklung der Flagellaten. II. Teil. Ueber eine neue Amoebe — Dinamoeha {varians) — mit dinoflagellenartigen Schwär- mern. (Archiv Protistenk. XXXVI. p. 118—136. 1 Taf. 4 Fig. 1916.) Beschreibung der neuen Form nebst Vergleich der Entwick- lungszyklen dieser Dinamoeha und von Cystodinium. Es ergibt sich folgendes Schema: Dinoßagellatae: W C3 2 0). Rhisodinianae (rhizopodiale Organisation) Dinamoeha varians.. Please note that these images are e
RMRPX812–. The algae. Algae. Fig. 60 Spirogyra. A, B, rhizoid formation in 5. fluviatilis. C, rhizoids and haptophores of 5. adnata. D-G, stages in conjuga- tion, 5". varians. H, germination of zygospore in 5. neglecta. (A, B, after Czurda; C, after Delf; D-G, after Saunders; H, after Fritsch.) 107. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Chapman, V. J. (Valentine Jackson), 1910-. London, Macmillan; New York, St. Martin
RMRPRBGY–. Allgemeine Zoologie und Abstammungslehre. Evolution; Zoology. Fig. 129. Fig. 130. Fig. 129. Schema der Fortpflanzungsverhältnisse bei Sylliden nach MalaQUIK. A Epigamie einer Nereis (das Hinterende mit den Geschlechtsprodukten erhält be- sondere Schwimmborsten und schnürt sich ab), B Syllis hyalina, C Antolytus cor' nntns mit Durchschnürung ziemlich weit vorn, D Antolytus edwardsi mit Durch- schnürung weiter hinten, E, F Kettenbildung von Aut. varians.. Fig. 130. Kolonie der Flagellate Codonocladiutn umbellahmK. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may ha
RMREAA45–. Conodonts of the Lower Border group and equivalent strata (lower carboniferous) in Northern Cumbria and the Scottish Borders, U.K.. Conodonts; Paleontology; Paleontology; Conodonts; Paleontology. TEXT-FIG. 11. Distribution of Taphrognalhus varians blade position/curvature categories in the Lower Border and Cementstone groups. Scale bar equals 10 Pa elements; sample numbers at left. N.B. Diagram includes only T. varians-yieldmg samples. Taphrognalhus sp. a Plate 5, Figs. 5a, b MATERIAL STUDIED One Pa element from the Harden Member, Middle Border Group, superjacent to the Black Burn Formation.
RMRJM9R7–. Bastardierung als Ursache der Apogamie im Pflanzenreich. Eine Hypothese zur experimentellen Vererbungs- und Abstammungslehre. Apogamy; Hybridization. .--^. Fig. 3. Bildung und Keimung der Parthenosporen von Spirogyra varians. a) Fäden nach Beginn der Kopulation in Nährlösung von P/q gebracht, x Zygote, p Parthenosporen. b) Keimende Parthenospore noch in der Bildungszelle eingeschlossen. Aus Klebs (1896, S. 249, Fig. 5 und 6). Nährlösung gebracht wurden. Die Kopulation wurde durch die Er- höhung des osmotischen Druckes verhindert und beide Geschlechts- zellen wandelten sich in „normal keimfäh
RMRF0H7W–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. "110 N0CTUIDJ5. i*. Fore wing without irregular black markings on inedial and tei-minal areas, a'. Fore wing uiostlv snifused with black- brown. a". Fore wing with tlie white band on outer edge of postuiedial line obsolete below vein 4 nigruiis. h^. Fore wing with the white band on outer edge of postmedial line entire varians. i*. Fore wing not .suffused with blajk-brown. a^. Fore wing with the anteniedial line not oblique and approximated to the post- medial line at inner margin, ft'. Fore wing with distinct white
RMRG8852–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. EASTERN PROVINCE SOUTHERN REGION SPECIES. 357 with 8 laterals. The sixteenth marginal tooth is shown. A specimen from west coast of Florida (H. nemphill) had lG-1-16 teeth, 7 on either side being laterals, all like what I have lignred in Terr. Moll., V, for those of 31. incrnstaia. Fig, 385 a. HEMITROCHtJS, Swainson. Animal heliciform (of H. varians), stont, anteriorly blunt, posteriorly long, acutely-terminating; mantle central, Fig. 386. thin, simple, protected by a shell; no dis- tinct locomotive disk; no caudal mucus pore; respiratory an
RMRPWMKG–. The algae. Algae. V? D %.:^ C Fig. 157 Bacillariophyceae. A-G, auxospore formation by two cells in the pennate diatom, Cymbella lanceolata. A, synaptic con- traction. B, after first division. C, second division of meiosis with functional and degenerating pairs of nuclei. D, division of each protoplast into two uninucleate gametes. E, young zygotes. G, zygotes elongated to form auxospores. H, microspore formation in Melosira varians ( x 600). I, J, auxospore formation in Rhabdonema arcuatum. K, asexual auxospores in M. varians. (A-H, K, after Smith; I, J, after Fritsch.) masses and then sprea
RMRG884P–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. EASTERN PROVINCE SOUTHERN REGION SPECIES. 357 with 8 laterals. The sixteenth marginal tooth is shown. A specimen from west coast of Florida (H. nemphill) had lG-1-16 teeth, 7 on either side being laterals, all like what I have lignred in Terr. Moll., V, for those of 31. incrnstaia. Fig, 385 a. HEMITROCHtJS, Swainson. Animal heliciform (of H. varians), stont, anteriorly blunt, posteriorly long, acutely-terminating; mantle central, Fig. 386. thin, simple, protected by a shell; no dis- tinct locomotive disk; no caudal mucus pore; respiratory an
RMRGWDCM–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. September, 1941 Knight: Plant Bugs, or Miridae, of Illinois 53 furrow across middle at junction ot wide and narrow portions, fig. 97. Dicyphus, p. 53 Pronotal disk without such a furrow, fig. 96 4. Fig. 94.—Head of Cyrtopeltis tenuis. Fig. 95.—Head of Macrolophus separatus. Fig. 96.—Head and pronotum of Dicyphus agilis. 4. Head mostly black; pronotum brown or black, at least on sides Dicyphus, p. 53 Head and pronotum almost entitely greenish yellow Macrolophus, p. 55 Cyrtopeltis Reuter No Illinois species; Cyrtopeltis varians (Distant) occurs in Ar
RMRH9HGB–. Botany of the Faeröes, based upon Danish investigations. Botany -- Faroe islands. 406 c and d). The plant has only a few rhizoids (fig. 67, e). The main branches are about 60 n thick. Formå varians is marked by being subject to considerable variation in the form of its sporangia, and even if the Færoese. Fig. 68. Ectocarpus siliculosus (Dillw.) Lyngb. f. varians Kuck. Different parts of the plant. a, b 100 : 1; c, d, e, f 150:1; g 270 :1. specimens do not exhibit the extreme variations described by Kuckuck, 1. c., yet I feel quite justitied in referring the specimens found by me to this form
RMRD8TAF–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 103 Gala. Calamites approximatus. (Schlotheim, 1820.—Lesquer- e u X ' 8 specific synon- yms are GTUCi' atus^ el- ongatus^ alter- nans^ difformis^ petzholdi^ leiodermiis^ varians^ communis^ &c. See his Coal Flora. Geol. Pa. Et. P, 1880, page 26, plate 1, fig. 5.) Collett's Indiana Kt. 1883, page 40, plate 5, fig. 6.—Note. It is found in its numerous varieties in all the strata of the Middle Coal Measures; i. e. Allegheny series. (Lesq.) XIIL Calamites bist
RMRGDKT0–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. nKMiTROcnus. 175 The j:w is stronf^ly arched with acuminatod ends, smooth ant«!rior surface, and decided median prominence to cutting mar<;in. Fig. 84 represents the jaw of variiina. The other AVest-Indian s|ie(;ie.s examined ]jy me ' •' Fiff. 84. have the same type of jaw. The lingual memhrane (IM. IV. Fig. L) has about 33—1—33 teeth; another specimen gave 43—1—43 teeth, Avith 17 perfect laterals. The central tooth lias a long, narrow base of attach- Jaw of , . , . , , //• varians. nient with lower, oute
RMRF8A54–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. "110 N0CTUIDJ5. i*. Fore wing without irregular black markings on inedial and tei-minal areas, a'. Fore wing uiostlv snifused with black- brown. a". Fore wing with tlie white band on outer edge of postuiedial line obsolete below vein 4 nigruiis. h^. Fore wing with the white band on outer edge of postmedial line entire varians. i*. Fore wing not .suffused with blajk-brown. a^. Fore wing with the anteniedial line not oblique and approximated to the post- medial line at inner margin, ft'. Fore wing with distinct white
RMRGFKDD–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 1. Graph ops comosa 2. G- vii id is. 3.G.varians Lee. A. G. beryllina Lec.Type Plate 5, Figure 1. G. comosa, n. sp., Marfa, Texas. Figure 2. G. viridis n. sp., Swift Current, Saskatchewan. Figure 3. G. varians LeConte, Georgia. Figure 4. G. beryllina LeConte, type specimen. Aedeagus of specimen from Sand Hills, Nebraska.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resembl
RMRM7CJB–. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. THE INSECTS OE NEW JERSEY. Family PERIEAMPID.^. 647 PERILAMPUS Latr. Fig. 262.—Perilampus hyalinus; adult and cocoon; enlarged P. hyalinus Say. (cyaneus Brulle.) Caldwell (Cr); Westville VII, 21 (Jn); DaCosta VII, 5 (Dke); Atlantic Co. VIII, parasite on pine saw- fly (Coll). P. triangularis Say. Atco VI, 13 (Jn). P. platygaster Say. Riverton VIII, 11 (Jn). P. fulvicornis Ashm. New Jersey (Vk). Family EURYTOMID^. DECATOMA Spin. D. varians Walsh. New Brunswick (Sm). D. nubilistigma Walsh. Bred from "Rhabdophaga batatas.
RMREB9PB–. The Conchological magazine. Mollusks. THE CONGHOLOQiGAL MAQAZINE VOL. III. PL X.çå第å·ä¸ç¬¬èªéé¡ä» JAPANESE MARINE MOLLUSKS (PL. XLVIII.) (fRå «åå第ï¼é®ä»ç£æµ·é¦æ¬ Columbella versicolor Sowerby. I" CoUiãnl>ella yiardalina tyleriãray C- pardalina japonlea Rvc- C- fartlallna siibcrilraiia I'ils. Coluinbc'Ufi panlalina Lamfirck 42. 43. 44. 45. 46-' 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. C- versicolor coronatft Duclos'?) Colunihella turturina Lamarck. 0. turturina borealis I'lls- 53, 51"ï¼55. Colarabella varians Sowerliy. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may
RMRF8A63–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. HELIOPHISMA. 463 vein 1, its outer edge slightly waved ; the terminal area suffused with fulvous below vein 3; the underside yellow suffused and irrorated with brown except on inner area, a blackish discoidal point, curved brown postmedial line from costa to vein 2, diffused subterminal shade, and series of blackish points before termcn. Hah. Br. E. Africa, Pemba I., 1 S tjp^- E.rp. 56 millim. 7589. Heliophisma croceipennis. Ophisvia croceipennis, Wlk. xiv. 1377 (1857). Ophisma varians, Mab. Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. 1897, p. 224. H
RMRF0H8Y–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. HELIOPHISMA. 463 vein 1, its outer edge slightly waved ; the terminal area suffused with fulvous below vein 3; the underside yellow suffused and irrorated with brown except on inner area, a blackish discoidal point, curved brown postmedial line from costa to vein 2, diffused subterminal shade, and series of blackish points before termcn. Hah. Br. E. Africa, Pemba I., 1 S tjp^- E.rp. 56 millim. 7589. Heliophisma croceipennis. Ophisvia croceipennis, Wlk. xiv. 1377 (1857). Ophisma varians, Mab. Ann. Soc. Ent. Fr. 1897, p. 224. H
RMRHEDYN–. Bollettino dei Musei di zoologia ed anatomia comparata della R. Università di Torino. Zoology. â 6 â Altre specie. A. stigmatica n. sp. $ Rufo-iesfacea, macula verticis, ilioìmcis dorso, à bdomine, femo- ìnbus tibiisque fiiscis, subnitida, pubescens et pilosa, iibiis et scapo pilis oblique erectis. Statura, ut videlur, parum varians. Caput an- irorsum modica angustatum, poslice emarginatum, oculis in medio longitudinis, mandibulis subtiiissinie st>iatis, subopaciSj margine via- sticatoì'io 8-9 denticulafo in marginem basalem etiam denticulatum arcualim transeunte, scapo marginem occipi
RMRGKRD9–. Bulletin de l'Herbier Boissier. Plants. Les Volubiles font exception en ce sens qu'ils ont les ailes pourvues d'un onglet et que comme chez C. volubile les nervures peuvent être libres, tandis qu'elles manifestent des adhérences chez C. microphylla. Ces deux espèces diffèrent d'ailleurs par d'autres caractères assez importants. Isocalyx a des ailes de forme variable, tantôt lancéolées (C. subherbacea Steud.), tantôt lancéolées elliptiques, dans ces deux cas aiguës, tantôt obovales ou suborbiculaires et alors obtuses : C. varians Steud., C. parvi- flora Steud., mais chez toutes, les nervures
RMRHYDG9–. Beiträge zur fossilen Flora Spitzbergens : gegründet auf die Sammlungen der schwedischen Expedition vom Jahre 1872 auf 1873. Paleobotany -- Norway Spitsbergen Island; Paleobotany -- Norway Svalbard. K.VrliMsk. Aka(l.li:in(ll.l>(1.14.X?.-,. SCOTT (.iK-rsciiKi; ().ii..,.,.iw:iy,..,„. /öss.ki,,,.;, s,,;ui„.,..,.„vT:„-x Xl. Fiuj I. Salix varians. ü.P(i|)u!us Lalsainiiidi-s. ,'5. P! Zaddaclii. 4. j. P. riirvulpns. (!.a.Bclula inacroiihvlla. /. 8.Corvhis .i lliiai-rii.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability -
RMRMPC2P–. Annali di botanica. Plants; Plants -- Italy. — 1% — merosi ibridi tanto più che queste specie in molte località montuose crescono promiscuamente: onde ci sembra assolutamente artificiosa e vana la distinzione che Reichembacli (1) ha fatto di quattro serie di forme per PO. latifolia comprendenti numerose varietà e sottova- rietà, tant'è vero che anche Kraenzlin ('2) osserva: varietates a Rei- chenhacJdo l. e. publici juris facta merae fonnae judicandae videntiir est enim species a .specitnine in specimen varians. I caratteri per i ([uali Vo. ìaiifolia deve tenersi distinta dàll'O. maculata se
RMRG9BAM–. Bulletins of American paleontology. 264 R. Damotte. CARTE GEOLOGIQUE SCHEMATIQUE DU BASSIN DE PARIS Text-figure 1. Au Turonien et au Senonien, les depots se sont effectues dans Tensemble du Bassin de Paris. PRINCIPAUX GISEMENTS ETUDIES DANS CE TRAVAIL Aubc- Yonnc: Au Nord de Saint-Florentin (Yonne), environs du Mont Avrelot, le Cenomanien affleure principalement le long de la route departementale 30, en particulier une carriere montre la craie du Cenomanien moyen a Schlocn- bachia varians, Acanthoceras mantelli, Inoccramus conceniricus. La craie marneuse du Cenomanien inferieur est mieux vis
RMRHWH05–. Bergens Museums aarbog. Science. 1904] Entomologiske bidrag til skjærgaardsfaunaen i det vestlige Norge. 15. 35. Gaurodytes bipustulatus, L Hydrobius picicrus, Thoms Anacæna globiuus, Payk â limbata, Fabk Limnebius truncatellus, Thbg. . 40. Helophorus æqualis, Thoms â grisens, Hbst â æneipennis, Thoms Sphæiidium scarabæoides, L. . Cryptopleurum minutum, Hbst. 45. Cercyon hæmorrhoidalis, Fabr. 'â lateralis, Marsh â flavipes, Fabr Gyrinus natator, L Elmis æneus, Mull 50. Ocypus morio, Grav Philontbus laminatus, Creutz. . â sangvinolentus, Grav, varians, Payk â â nigritulus, Grav 55. Qv
RMREK8TR–. The classification of lower organisms. Biology. 104] The Classification of Lower Organisms. Fig. 19,—a, Tetradinium javanicum x 1,000 after Thompson (1949). b, Gytnno- dinium striatum x 500 after Kofoid & Swezy (1921). C, Gymnodiniian Lunula, flagellate cells forming in a cyst x 500, after Kofoid & Swezy op. cit. d, e, f, Din- amoehidium varians; amoeboid vegetative cell, cyst, and production of gymnodinioid zoospores x 1,000 after Pascher (1916). g, Noctiluca scintillans x 100 after Allman (1872). h, Peridinium cinctum x 1,000. i, Triposolcnia Ambulatrix x 500 after Kofoid (1907). j
RMREAA48–. Conodonts of the Lower Border group and equivalent strata (lower carboniferous) in Northern Cumbria and the Scottish Borders, U.K.. Conodonts; Paleontology; Paleontology; Conodonts; Paleontology. 1mm TEXT-FIG. 9. Ontogeny of Pa and Pb elements of Taphrognathus varians. Figures based on actual specimens with broken parts restored: a) ROM 48831; b) ROM 48828; c) ROM 48830; d) NG2/267; e) TGI/569; 0 ROM 48829; g) ROM 48824; h) ROM 48825; i) ROM 48822; j) ROM 48834; k) TG1/439; 1) ROM 48832. far outnumber morphotype I and II elements (Text-Fig. 11; categories A-G). This disproportionate represen
RMREJN69–. Coleoptera: Lamellicornia. Scarabaeidae. ANOMAI.A. 145 Lemjih, 22 mm. ; breadth, 12 mm, Ceylon : Trincomali (C. F. S. Baker, E. E. Green, Sept.). Ty2}e iu tlie British Museum, 122. Anomala elata. (Plate II, fig. 22.) Melolontha elata, Fabr., Ent, Syst. i, 2, 1792, p. 161 ; id., Syst. Eleut. ii, 1801, p. I(i7. ? Melolontha varians, Oliv,, Ent, i, 5, 1789, p, 78, pi. 10, tig. 123. Anomala elata, Burm., llandb. Ent. iv, 1, 1844, p. 233, Testaceous, with the head, the extreme front and hind margins of the pronotum, all the margins of the elytra, the hind tibiae, the extremities of the other tibi
RMRN020M–. Annales des sciences naturelles. Zoology; Biology. ALPHEID^. 79 comme je l'ai montré, un des caractères qui disparaissent le plus rapidement aussitôt que se manifeste la tendance au recouvrement de l'œil. Mais, dans ces deux genres (6g. 30 et 31), l'angle ptéry- gostomial est aigu et même épineux, et ce caractère, très fré- quent chez lesHippo lytidés, est d'autant plus à noter qu'il dis- paraît chez tous les autres Alphéidés. Hipp. Gaimardi^ acu- leatus, brevirostris , Virbiiis varians el vi- ridis, Saron gibbero- sus^ Latreûtes ensi- ferus possèdent cette épine ptérygostomiale souvent très
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