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B 209 Black & White Stock Photos
RMPG40HP–. Plant life and plant uses; an elementary textbook, a foundation for the study of agriculture, domestic science or college botany. Botany. 4i8 THE VASCULAR PLANTS. Fig. 209. — Aspidium, a common fern. A, the entire plant, showing the rhizome, the coiled young leaves arising from it, and three mature fronds, one of which shows sori as dark dots on the under surface. B, a leaflet, showing the shield- like coverings (indusia) of the sori. C, section through a sor'us and the leaf which bears it, as seen through a microscope; i, the indusium; s, the sporangia. D, a sporangium, showing the annulus
RM2AG276H–. Natural history object lessons : a manual for teachers. INDEX. Accessory fruit. 49.Aohene, 47,Acom, 183.Acrogens, 21, 34Adaptation of plants, 14.Aggregated fruit, 49.Allspice, 98.Amoeba, 317.Amphibia, 125.Ant-bear, 163,168.Ant-eater. 163.Anther, 16, 42.Arrowroot, 62Artionlata, 127, 129, 242.Axils, 38. B Balsams, 73.Bamboo, 68.Barley, 68.Barley-bread, 296.Bast, 208.Bats, 146,165.Beaks of birds, 257.Beavers, 256.Beet-root sugar, 61.Berries, 46.Bimana, 119.Birds, 119,149,174, 209.Birdseggs, 3i3.Birds nests. 223.Biids of prey, 123, 292Blade, 34.Bleaching, 89. 252. Of wool, 90,254. Of cotton. 252
RMPG3YWG–. A manual of zoology. 334 MANUAL OF ZOOLOGY neural arches enclose a canal, the neural canal, on the dorsal side of the centra. By the interlocking of certain processes — the articulating processes — of the neural arches the vertebrae in the lizard and rabbit are yet more firmly united together. In the dogfish the centra have deeply concave anterior and posterior faces, so that when the vertebrae are in posi- A f-* B. Fig. 209.—A, three trunk vertebrae of Scyllium from the side; B, a single trunk vertebra viewed from one end; C, three caudal vertebrae from the side; D, a single caudal vertebra
RM2AJE51K–1921 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory . (wid Bllhu) bds 732 37th THORPE BROS (Thomas 0, George E and ThomasW) Water Works Engineers, Water,Oil and Gas Well Contractors, 209-211 Good BIk, Tel Walnut 3284 Thorpe Clyde A supt D M Clay Co res1818 Maple Thorpe Earl P cond D M City Ry res2306 Logan av Thorpe Edmund (Babcock School ofPharmacy) rms 202 Euclid av Thorpe Ellen (wid Robt) opr la TelCo rms 2703 Cottage Grove av Thorpe Freda M opr la Tel Co bds2306 Logan Thorpe Geo A firemn rms 1428 Wood-land av Thorpe Geo B (Thorpe Bros) res 1615Jefferson av Thorpe Harry plstr rms 652 12tl
RMPG0K0T–. Animal parasites and human disease. Medical parasitology; Insects as carriers of disease. Fig. 209. Types of pupal cases, showing manner 6f emer- gence of adults. A, empty case of blowfly, typical co-arctate pupa of Cyclorrhapha; B, empty case of mosquito, typical ob- tected pupa of Orthorrhapha. Fig. 210. A, &y emerg- ing from pupal case, show- ing bladder-like ptilinium (ptil.) by means of which the end of the case is pushed off; B, face of fly showing scar or lunule (lun.) left by drying up of ptilinium. (After Alcock.) cuticle, and is often capable of considerable activity; from this
RM2AJCNX7–1921 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory . alth Insurance tint 917 A6EITS WAITED Callison Roy C mach res 107 2dCamblin Benj firemn res 128 7th Cannon Harry switchmn res 617 7thCarder E^rl B firemn res 432 6thCARtylODY DRUG CO Wm H Carmody Jr Propr, 214 5th, Tel 37 (See page 1444)Carmody Wm H res 616 6th CARMODY WM H JRPropr (Carmody Drug Co, res 629 Raymond M switchmn res 6thCarnahan329 8th Carroll Nellie Mrs bds 209 7thCarson Walter eng res 613 8thCase Wm Howard cond res 620 8thCasey Anflw lab res es 13th 1 n ofRailroaci Casey Peter J supply man res 332 7thCasey Retina tchr Longf
RMPG28JK–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. MALVACEAE 209 The diameter of the pollen-grains in M. rotundifolia is about 100 ^ in M. neglecta about 112 /x, and in M. sylvestris as much as 144 fi.. In all these species they are closely beset with long spines (Warnstorf). Visitors.—Herm. MuUer observed the following.— A. Hymenoptera. Apidae: i. Anthophora quadrimaculata F. S; 2. Apis mellifica Z. 5; 3. Bombus agrorum F.^; 4. Halictus morio F.i; 5. H. tetrazonius Kl. 5; all skg. B. Hemiptera. 5. Pyrrhoco
RM2AKMFYW–1921 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory . j 5rown Myrtle! (c) elev opr j Securitiesi Bldg bds 209 Arthur av jBrown M Irerje stenog Tuttles LetterI Shop bds 1582 20th piBrown Nannie! G (wid Jas L) bds 3821 John Lynd M Brown IS^athl L carp res 130.8 JacksonBrown Ned fcement wkr res 1931 Crocker |Brown Nellie ^ inspr J Mandeibaum & Sons b^s 16^2 Lyon MOINES CITY I DIRECTORY (1921) Ve Sell ^ars on Payments BRO 215 28th 3 Register CITY. fluieficafi Life losyraoce Co. Dl-S MO IN IS. IOWA iUihhc.i Bjvi.liMv IJBEKAL { ONTHAC ISLow Pretiijvjn! FLitts lowest Net Cos! Agenis Hjiiled Brown
![. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLIV] MESEMBRIOXYLON 209 Mesembrioxylon Schwendae (Kubart). This species is recorded from Attersee in Upper Austria and though probably of Tertiary age it may be derived from Cretaceous strata^. Xylem-parenchyma is present; the bordered pits on the radial walls of the tracheids are in 1—2 rows, usually separate but if contiguous not flattened; if in 2 rows opposite or sub-opposite; the medullary rays reach a depth of 13 cells; there are generally 1—3 pits (fig. 722, A, B) but occasionally as many as 5 in the field; X-E. © B fo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG168J/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-xliv-mesembrioxylon-209-mesembrioxylon-schwendae-kubart-this-species-is-recorded-from-attersee-in-upper-austria-and-though-probably-of-tertiary-age-it-may-be-derived-from-cretaceous-strata-xylem-parenchyma-is-present-the-bordered-pits-on-the-radial-walls-of-the-tracheids-are-in-12-rows-usually-separate-but-if-contiguous-not-flattened-if-in-2-rows-opposite-or-sub-opposite-the-medullary-rays-reach-a-depth-of-13-cells-there-are-generally-13-pits-fig-722-a-b-but-occasionally-as-many-as-5-in-the-field-x-e-b-fo-PG168J.jpg ". Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLIV] MESEMBRIOXYLON 209 Mesembrioxylon Schwendae (Kubart). This species is recorded from Attersee in Upper Austria and though probably of Tertiary age it may be derived from Cretaceous strata^. Xylem-parenchyma is present; the bordered pits on the radial walls of the tracheids are in 1—2 rows, usually separate but if contiguous not flattened; if in 2 rows opposite or sub-opposite; the medullary rays reach a depth of 13 cells; there are generally 1—3 pits (fig. 722, A, B) but occasionally as many as 5 in the field; X-E. © B fo Stock Photo")
RMPG168J–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XLIV] MESEMBRIOXYLON 209 Mesembrioxylon Schwendae (Kubart). This species is recorded from Attersee in Upper Austria and though probably of Tertiary age it may be derived from Cretaceous strata^. Xylem-parenchyma is present; the bordered pits on the radial walls of the tracheids are in 1—2 rows, usually separate but if contiguous not flattened; if in 2 rows opposite or sub-opposite; the medullary rays reach a depth of 13 cells; there are generally 1—3 pits (fig. 722, A, B) but occasionally as many as 5 in the field; X-E. © B fo
RM2AJF31R–1921 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory . alkeir i i Shepherd Oval driver Alaska Fuel Cores 319 e 5th Shepherd Rebecca (wid John) bds1534 18th Shepherd Robt B mngr H J Heinz Cores 4518 Kingman boul Shepherd Riipert L baker J L John-son res 2903 e University av Shepherd Thos J eley opr Utica bldgres 1614 Locust Shepherd Vera (c) res 831 e 2d SHEPHERD WALTER DOptometrist, Havel Your Eyes Ex-amined and Glasses Fitted, 201 Wat-rous bldg, 209 6th av, res 2518Beaver av, I Tel Drake 6675-J Shepherd Wm H tailor 209, 402^^ Lo-oust ties i415 13th Shepherd^ Wm J (c) (Center DressClub) ijes
RMPG41BP–. Foundations of botany. Botany; Botany. Fig. 208.—The Antheridinm ' of a Moss (FwnaHa) and its Contents. a, antheridium; b, escaping antherozolds, x 350; c, asin- gle antherozoid of another moss, X 800.. Fig. 209. — Portions of Fertile Plant of a Moss (Fimaria). A, longitudinal section of summit of plant, X 100; a, archegonia; I, leaves; B, an archegoniam, x 550; ti, enlarged ventral portion •with central cell; n^ neck; m, mouth. 346. Sporophytes. — That part of the reproductive apparatus of a common moss which is most apparent at a glance is the sporophyte or spore-capsule (Fig. 206). This i
RM2AJMDYM–1921 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory . gnal supvr res 2125Capitol av Kinney Geneva Mrs elk C R I & P Rybds G E Kinney Kinney Genevieve B elk D M Natl Bank bds 1406 21stKinney Geo E res ws so w 7th 3 s of CutlerKinney G R Co (Inc) F W Seeling mngr shoes, 207-209 7thKinnev Helen stenog Sheuerman Bros bds 632 LyonKinney Henry, bds 915 GroveKinney Ina L stenog rms 924 30thKinney Jas A res 1342 Harrison avKinnev Jerry F gro 1022 e 12th res 1114 WalkerKinney John driver Carbon Coal Co res 603 so e 10thKinney John C mech Brunswick-Balke- Collender Co bds 1315 YorkKinnev John H slsmn
RMPG2979–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. I04 ANGIOSPERMAE—DICOTYLEDONES 1904. G. Froelichii Jan.—Kerner states that this species bears protandrous humble-bee flowers. igo5. G. bavarica L. (Herm. Miiller, ' Alpenblumen,' pp. 341-2; Kerner, 'Nat. Hist. PI.,' Eng. Ed. i, II, pp. 181-2, 209, 219, 282, 311.)—This species bears homogamous (according to Kerner protogynous) odourless Lepidopterid flowers, with nectar concealed at a depth of 20-2 mm. Visitors can effect self- as well as cross-pollination, b
RM2AJKDKF–Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina 1911 1ra sección . Noviembre 27 de 1911.—Siri, Oalvagno yCía.—Artículos de las clases 68 y 69. v-9 diciembre. Acta N. 35.202 Sí, |V turnea ?? ^ m ^ísüííá^r = ££ i¿&:í^ík3ü^<¿. o z:-irn Noviembre 27 de 1011.—José Peretti.-Artícuio;, de las clases 1 á 79. v-9 diciembre. Acta N. 35.209 RaaaESffitfOgfg3^^.tsB«»i¡s,.gy5B-»g :»; ling O. m. b. H.—Cueros curtidos en ge-neral clase 10. v-9 diciembre. Acta N. 35.203 Míos y Sujos Noviembre 27 de 1911.—M. E. Seoaney Cía.- Artículos de las clases 1 á 79. v-9 diciembre. Acta N. 35.166 f Noviembre 27 de 1911.—Ju
RMPG40BT–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. Fig. 207. Fig. 207A. Fig. 207.—Diagram of Uonnophofa, cut in two. /, tentacle;/-'^, root and slieath of tentacle; g, main perradial vessel which divides twice dichotomously to form the meridional vessels; »;, stomach; mg, paragastric canals; r'-*, rows of combs overlying meridional canals; t, t', funnel and funnel vessels; s, sense body. Fig. 207A.—Swimming plate and epithelial cushion (after Chun). ws ws to. to Fig. 2cS. Fig. 209. Fig. 20S.—Section of sense body of Callianira. .4, through the centre; B, excentric; d, roof of sensory groove;/, support of statol
RM2AJC8A3–1921 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory . ST Arthur av Thirtieth InteraectjARTHUR AV fronji 1)to E 14^h 2 8 of NewYork av 102 Earley S E (c)E 2d intersects202 Ware Everett! (c) 205 Bro^n French Jr(c) I ! 206 Brown C B (4) 207 Matthew M B (c)209 Brown F W (C)222 Goggins F G (c)225 Rogers H J (|c)227 Cocoanut B h) 230 Floyd Thos (d) 231 Preston J H (^)Oxford av intersects 304 Hunter W T (c)Saylor rd intersects 511 Gam LeonardAmherst intersects 601 Minich Chas N Union Ir^tersects700 Saunders D J703 Englpd P J 705 Bengston N G 706 Bloom A V 708 Lindstrom A G 709 Myers S W 1 712 Lars
![. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Clk.B. 16. Aulopora schohariae. Hall, 26th Regents' Report, N. Y., 1874. Found by G. B. Simpson among Hale & Hall's collec- tions near Orbisonia, Huntingdon Co., Pa. 00, Pal. Coll. 1875, p. 234, specimen 601-15, from Lower Helderherg^ VI. Aulopora tubaeformis, attached to or growing upon Cysti-. viii.e-i . " "iiii "iiiinii Haiupl.42. phyllum americanum {cylindricum) Hall, page 209, fig. 87, I. VIII c. Hamilton.—Claypole, list of fossils of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFXKRT/a-dictionary-of-the-fossils-of-pennsylvania-and-neighboring-states-named-in-the-reports-and-catalogues-of-the-survey-paleontology-clkb-16-aulopora-schohariae-hall-26th-regents-report-n-y-1874-found-by-g-b-simpson-among-hale-amp-halls-collec-tions-near-orbisonia-huntingdon-co-pa-00-pal-coll-1875-p-234-specimen-601-15-from-lower-helderherg-vi-aulopora-tubaeformis-attached-to-or-growing-upon-cysti-viiie-i-quot-quotiiii-quotiiiinii-haiupl42-phyllum-americanum-cylindricum-hall-page-209-fig-87-i-viii-c-hamiltonclaypole-list-of-fossils-of-PFXKRT.jpg ". A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Clk.B. 16. Aulopora schohariae. Hall, 26th Regents' Report, N. Y., 1874. Found by G. B. Simpson among Hale & Hall's collec- tions near Orbisonia, Huntingdon Co., Pa. 00, Pal. Coll. 1875, p. 234, specimen 601-15, from Lower Helderherg^ VI. Aulopora tubaeformis, attached to or growing upon Cysti-. viii.e-i . " "iiii "iiiinii Haiupl.42. phyllum americanum {cylindricum) Hall, page 209, fig. 87, I. VIII c. Hamilton.—Claypole, list of fossils of Stock Photo")
RMPFXKRT–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Clk.B. 16. Aulopora schohariae. Hall, 26th Regents' Report, N. Y., 1874. Found by G. B. Simpson among Hale & Hall's collec- tions near Orbisonia, Huntingdon Co., Pa. 00, Pal. Coll. 1875, p. 234, specimen 601-15, from Lower Helderherg^ VI. Aulopora tubaeformis, attached to or growing upon Cysti-. viii.e-i . " "iiii "iiiinii Haiupl.42. phyllum americanum {cylindricum) Hall, page 209, fig. 87, I. VIII c. Hamilton.—Claypole, list of fossils of
RM2AJKDXH–Boletín Oficial de la República Argentina 1911 1ra sección . Acta N. 35.223 uTIior5? Noviembre 28 de l91l.--Wi.Hiam DanielMeyer.—Artículos de la clase 79. v-9 diciembre. Acta N. 35.215 > Acta N. 35.216. W/i Vir ¿S/J H^eR><fe# Noviembre 27 de 1911.—Siri, Oalvagno yCía.—Artículos de las clases 68 y 69. v-9 diciembre. Acta N. 35.202 Sí, |V turnea ?? ^ m ^ísüííá^r = ££ i¿&:í^ík3ü^<¿. o z:-irn Noviembre 27 de 1011.—José Peretti.-Artícuio;, de las clases 1 á 79. v-9 diciembre. Acta N. 35.209 RaaaESffitfOgfg3^^.tsB«»i¡s,.gy5B-»g :»; ling O. m. b. H.—Cueros curtidos en ge-neral clase 10.
RMPFYR25–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 418 FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY 209 (208) Twelve stylet glands on each side. Cercaria polyadena Cort 1914. Encysts readily. Tail active, easily detached, somewhat larger than in last species. Oral suclter smaller, stylet glands more numerous. Body also larger than former species. Genital system marked out by S-shaped nuclear mass, elongate and dorsal to acetabulum. 1*10.722. Cercaria polyadena; a, ventral view. Cystogenous glands not shown. X 207. b, stylet, ventral view. X 290. (After Cort.) 210 (204) Caudal pocket distinct, provided with hooks or spines tha
RM2AJB89G–1921 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory . D 206 Faith L J MrCole Justine 207 Plummer E AThompson E 208 Murray R E 209 Conkling Julia 210 McMahon L S 211 Perdue B R 212 Johnston M C 213 Sherwood E G 214 Hartsuck H O!301 McCormick L McCormick R MrsMrs Mr:5. Mrs CJ f 3 a rr 2o o> 302 Ball Max 303 Liffring Lucil^ 304 Hamel Fred 305 Hammitt A 0 306 OConnell J 307 Shea J J 308 Ade E L ^ 309 Gunsalus M MrG 310 Schultz C GSchultz Wm 311 Thode R H 312 Mendenhall C LMrs 313 Altenburger Anna, 314 Cogswell S E; 401 Slater C J A 402 McCain J B 402 Thompson D 403 Shipley J L 404 Walsh J A 4
RMPFXGM9–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Mont. 422 marked A, B, G, will make excellent drawings) ; 203-33 (two poor); 203-35, A, large and fair, B, smaller and not so good) ; 303-41, A, poor; 203-42 shows the walls well; 203-44 B, good illustration of particular phase of growth: 203-45, poor; all these are from the N. side of the creek, ^ m. W. of Bellefonte, Centre Co.â209-2, a poor slab, merely lithological; 209-4, shows plainly the structure given in HalFs Pal. Vol. 1, plate 21, fig. 1 g. Both th
RM2CDG1XG–. The palace of Minos : a comparative account of the successive stages of the early Cretan civilization as illustrated by the discoveries at Knossos . port. 1903 {B.S.A., ix, p. 52) is p. 121 (Phaestos).inaccurate in some particulars. See below, p. 648, Fig. 480. See above, p. 278, Fig. 209, and Scripta M.M. Ill: UNEAR SCRIPT A AND ITS SACRAL USAGE 619 Period. One of these is shown in Fig. 455, a. It appears to have been ofthe typical square shape, and the inscription is perfect with the exception ofthe initial sign. It is interesting from the occurrence here for the first timeof the balance,
RMPG46RD–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. ONAGRARIEAE 443 Alor. S; 3. B. hypnorum Z. S; 4. B. jonellus K.t; 5. B. mastrucatus Gerst. 5; 6. B. pratorum L.t>; 7. B. soroensis F.t; 8. B. terrester Z. 5 ; 9. Psithyrus vestalis Fourcr. S. Frey-Gessner (Switzerland) the humble-bees Bombus pratoram Z. J, 5 and S, and B. scrimshiranus K. (=B. jonellus K^ $. Herm. Miiller (Alps) a beetle, 5 flies, II Hymenoptera, and a Lepidopterid ('Alpenblumen,' p. 209). Scott-Elliot (Dumfriesshire) 2 humble-bees and a
RM2CRK4P1–. Practical wireless telegraphy; a complete text book for students of radio communication . he pointerattached to the coil L-2 will then lie in the direction of the transmitting station. We shall now explain the induction of current in the two looped aerials by an advancingelectromagnetic wave. 209. How Current is Induced in the Looped Aerials.—If the waves froma given transmitting station. Fig. 273, advance in the general direction E, oscillating cur-rents will be induced in the loop C, D, but none in loop A, B. To obtain the maximuminduction from these oscillations, the exploring coil must,
RMPG41JP–. Elements of botany. Botany; Botany. 8 ELEMENTS OF BOTANY. ft. (P. rigida), Northern Pitch Pine. A stout tree, 30-80 ft. high, with rough scaly bark. Leaves in threes, 3-5 in. long, stifE and flattened. Cones ovate-conical, 2-3 in. long, their scales tipped with a short, abruptly curvgd spine. Wood hard, coarse and resinous, mainly used for fuel. ••& ^ i«. Fig. 209. — Scotch Pine (P. sylvestris). 1, a twig allowing ; a, staminate catkins ; b, pistillate catkins ; c, a cone ; d, needles. 2, an anther, a, side view ; b, outer surface, 3, a carpel-scale, «, inner surface; b, outer surface. 4
RM2CDJ0FX–. The palace of Minos : a comparative account of the successive stages of the early Cretan civilization as illustrated by the discoveries at Knossos . Fig. 208. Clay Labels and Perforated Bars with Hieroglyphic Script (B). {^). RoyalSeal. Fig. 209. Clay Tablet from Phaestos. class the most beautiful example is a red cornelian prism which probablycontains the name and titles of a Minoan prince whose personal badge wasa cat (Fig. 207, a)} The ?*?, leg, and gate hieroglyphs round this badge answerto those associated with the portrait head of Fig. 206, and may, as suggestedabove, represent a recur
RMPG46X7–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. SAXIFRAGEAE 413 981. P.palustris L. (Sprengel,'Entd.Geh.,' pp. 166-73; C.W.Ritter.in Hoppe's 'Bot. Taschenbuch,' Regensburg, 1803, Nachschrift, p. 181; Delpino, ' Ult. Oss.,' p. 168 ; Henn. Miiller, ' Fertilisation,' pp. 247-8,' Alpenblumen,' pp. 11 i-i 3 ; Kerner, 'Nat. Hist. PI.,' Eng. Ed. i, II, pp. 209, 213, 249, 251, 307 ; Verhoeff, 'B!. u. Insekt. d. Ins. Norderney'; Knuth, 'Bl. u. Insekt. a. d. nordfr. Ins.,' pp. 34-5, 150, ' Bluten- biol. Notizen.')—
RM2CJ4AH5–. Bates Student . ost Cards College StationeryCollege JewelryConfectioneryDrawing OutfitPencilsInk College Novelties, etc. Moors Improved Non-Leakable Fountain PenCrockers New Idea Fountain PetiInk-Tite GEO. B. FILES, Manager Excellent Work Special Rates Globe Steam Laundry KARL D. LEE, Agenti7 R. W. Hall Pocket Knives. Razors, Scissors and Shears F»AIIVTS and OILS and all articles usually kept in a HARDWARE STORE GEO. A. WHITNEY & CO. »SB^ Sherman £Utott, D.3>. S. DENTAL ROOMS163 Main St. Tel. 118-59 Associated with Dr. Bowman CONFECTIONERYICE CREAMand CIGARS 0<CTX)00 WALKER 209 Main S
![. The book of forestry. Forests and forestry. Fig. 24.—Leaf, flower, and fruit of white willow. 209. 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.. Moon, Frederick Franklin, 1880-1929. New York [etc. ] D. Appleton and Company Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFXD1J/the-book-of-forestry-forests-and-forestry-fig-24leaf-flower-and-fruit-of-white-willow-209-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-moon-frederick-franklin-1880-1929-new-york-etc-d-appleton-and-company-PFXD1J.jpg ". The book of forestry. Forests and forestry. Fig. 24.—Leaf, flower, and fruit of white willow. 209. 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.. Moon, Frederick Franklin, 1880-1929. New York [etc. ] D. Appleton and Company Stock Photo")
RMPFXD1J–. The book of forestry. Forests and forestry. Fig. 24.—Leaf, flower, and fruit of white willow. 209. 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.. Moon, Frederick Franklin, 1880-1929. New York [etc. ] D. Appleton and Company
![. Mollusca ... X 3. Pseadaustenia aterrima,A. Animal, seen from behind; shell not removed, showing the membranaceous peristome and the dorsal lappets. X 18.B. Shell. X 3. Eight side and interior views.C. Genitalia, x 18.D. Jaw. X 9,] Animal varying from chestnut or pale grey to black, more orless mottled and banded. Length, when living, about 50 mm. PSRUDAUSTEJflA.—OEYPTOSOMA. 209 {2 inches) ; the hinder part of the foot long and narrow, with asmall mucous pore overhung by a small lobe. The foot is distinctlydivided into three longitudinally. Eadula 24 .1. 19 .1. 19 .1. 24(44 .1. 44). 513. Pse Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CENR57/mollusca-x-3-pseadaustenia-aterrimaa-animal-seen-from-behind-shell-not-removed-showing-the-membranaceous-peristome-and-the-dorsal-lappets-x-18b-shell-x-3-eight-side-and-interior-viewsc-genitalia-x-18d-jaw-x-9-animal-varying-from-chestnut-or-pale-grey-to-black-more-orless-mottled-and-banded-length-when-living-about-50-mm-psrudaustejflaoeyptosoma-209-2-inches-the-hinder-part-of-the-foot-long-and-narrow-with-asmall-mucous-pore-overhung-by-a-small-lobe-the-foot-is-distinctlydivided-into-three-longitudinally-eadula-24-1-19-1-19-1-2444-1-44-513-pse-2CENR57.jpg ". Mollusca ... X 3. Pseadaustenia aterrima,A. Animal, seen from behind; shell not removed, showing the membranaceous peristome and the dorsal lappets. X 18.B. Shell. X 3. Eight side and interior views.C. Genitalia, x 18.D. Jaw. X 9,] Animal varying from chestnut or pale grey to black, more orless mottled and banded. Length, when living, about 50 mm. PSRUDAUSTEJflA.—OEYPTOSOMA. 209 {2 inches) ; the hinder part of the foot long and narrow, with asmall mucous pore overhung by a small lobe. The foot is distinctlydivided into three longitudinally. Eadula 24 .1. 19 .1. 19 .1. 24(44 .1. 44). 513. Pse Stock Photo")
RM2CENR57–. Mollusca ... X 3. Pseadaustenia aterrima,A. Animal, seen from behind; shell not removed, showing the membranaceous peristome and the dorsal lappets. X 18.B. Shell. X 3. Eight side and interior views.C. Genitalia, x 18.D. Jaw. X 9,] Animal varying from chestnut or pale grey to black, more orless mottled and banded. Length, when living, about 50 mm. PSRUDAUSTEJflA.—OEYPTOSOMA. 209 {2 inches) ; the hinder part of the foot long and narrow, with asmall mucous pore overhung by a small lobe. The foot is distinctlydivided into three longitudinally. Eadula 24 .1. 19 .1. 19 .1. 24(44 .1. 44). 513. Pse
RMPFYNXR–. Camera studies of wild birds in their homes . Birds; Photography of birds. 250. Pig. 209. NESTING-TREE OP DOWNY AND WREN.. 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.. Reed, Chester A. (Chester Albert), 1876-1912. Worcester, Mass : Reed
RM2CEP77J–. 1913 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory. ed Appearing Under Headings Marked Thus * Are Inserted By Special Contract ♦ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS. HOGG CHAS W CO, THE, 510 Wal-nut (See Drugs) T ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. DES MOINES ABSTRACT & TITLE00 (INC), 209-210 Hippee Bldg(See right top lines) GUARANTEE ABSTRACT CO, 216 5thHastie-Carrell Abstract Co, 210 5thHenry J H, 204 5thMount R M, 401 Polk Bldg PIONEER ABSTRACT OFFICE, 207 5th POLK COUNTY ABSTRACT CO, 502- 503 Youngerman BiteTitle Security Abstract Co, 402% Locust ♦ABSTRACTERS. frDES MOINES ABSTRACT & TITLE Op (INC), 209-210 Hippee B
RMPFY1D4–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. Delicious (See p. 209). 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.. Lowther, Granville, ed; Worthington, William, 1871-. North Yakima, Wash. , The Encyclopedia of Horticul
RM2CENKNG–. 1913 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory. bottom cor cards)Capital City Sign Co Locust se cor 4th (2d fl)Des Moines Window Dressing Service 1 Trostel blkL & L Sign Shop rear 415 e LocustMahana B F 511 MulberryModel Sign Shop 124 4thSTONER-McCRAY SYSTEM, 810 Walnut (See opp)Superior Sign Shop 407 4th ♦SIGN WRITERS. AMERICAN ADVERTISING CO, 209- 213 Grand av (See left side lines) AYLESWORTH & BREDIMUS, 203 5th (See opp)BILZ SIGN CO, 321 5th (2d fl) (Seeleft bottom cor cards) E. C. Worthin^ton 521 Utica Bldrf. DES MOINES Public Accountantand Auditor OLIVER O. SMITH, ARCHITECT 606 Y
RMPFY10F–. The encyclopedia of practical horticulture; a reference system of commercial horticulture, covering the practical and scientific phases of horticulture, with special reference to fruits and vegetables;. Gardening; Fruit-culture; Vegetable gardening. APPLES 209 ning of the nineteenth century- This view is supported by the fact that before the Civil War it had spread through the states of Virginia, Kentucky and Tennes- see, and following the routes of migration had been carried into Southern Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas. Tree medium size, rather rank grower, especially when young,
RM2CENJK6–. 1913 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory. RS, 514 6th av (See page 1431)Morgan T F G 111% LocustNelson Nels 841 Penn avNicoll The Tailor Inc (Wm Jerrems Sons Inc) 502 WalnutNiendorf Chas 409 Walnut (2d fl)Oberstein Jacob 304 5thOwens A E 319% 7thPatterson J B 250-252 K P blkPETERSON TAILORING CO, 206 5th (See right bottom cor cards)Posner Tailoring Co 215 5thRosenberg Pascal 1103 Center and 502 e Grand avSchneider Harry 412 e WalnutSHEPHERD W H, 209-212 Observa-tory Bldg Locust cor 4th (See page 947 and above) Sicilia Tony 506 s UnionSzymanski P P Fort Des MoinesThorson Andrew 5
RMPG1723–. Studies in fossil botany . Paleobotany. SIGILLARIA 209 which is dot-like, or transversely elongated, is the smallest, but the most important, for anatomical investigation has shown that this alone represents the vascular bundle of the leaf. The two lateral prints are vertically elongated, and are either straight or crescent- shaped, with the concavity directed inwards. These lateral marks are of the same nature as the parichnos of Lepidodendron. I m - mediately above the scar, and sometimes seated in a depression <r/A edge, is print, evidently represents the ligular pit (Fig. 88,/^). We t
RM2CENME7–. 1913 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory. ldg (See page 1473) Loos B F Co 403 Walnut (2d fl)Lorenz Oswald Co 209 5thMcCabe J N 505% WalnutMcClary Mac 304 6th avMcCLURE REALTY CO, 213-214 Utica Bldg (See right bottom cox cards)McCord Hattie 1121 25thMcCreight J J 317% 6th avMcCune C A 304 Court avMcQuary G H 207% 7thMacomber J L 204 5thMaffitt F M 1113 Morton avManatee Talley Land & Development Co 225 5thMann L M 215 Polk bldgMarshall Investment Co 617 Polk bldgMathis Realty Co 300 The Bank bldgMendelssohn Bros 206 3dMeredith J C 222 5thMiller H R 720 Polk bldgMiller Wm 314 Polk
RMPG43FW–. A practical treatise on the use of the microscope, including the different methods of preparing and examining animal, vegetable, and mineral structures. Microscopes; Microscopy. 312 MANIPULATION. lessened if the slides be coated with paper. Ether is the best solvent of Canada balsam, but the cost of it prevents its fre- quent use; in some delicate operations, however, it is indis- pensable. The best form of vessel for keeping Canada balsam in, is the one represented in fig. 209; the glass cover should be sufficiently taU to enclose the rod for taking out the balsam, and should fit over the n
RM2CENPGH–. 1913 Des Moines and Polk County, Iowa, City Directory. nd av PETERSEN CHRISTIAN W, 204 e Grand avPeterson Alex 1023 WalnutPflanz J H 1508 20thPorter T C 1020 e 12thPortland Mercantile Co ns Park av 7 e of so w 56th (SDM)Quick T J 2348 e WalnutRay Pros Co 1222-1224 so e 6th (SDM)Richelieu Grocery The 1501-3 GrandRissien Abraham 209 e WalnutRobinson & Copple 228-230 3dRubenstein Harry 1400 Granger avRussell Market 315 9thSchoen H C 1502 MapleScruby A B 1600-1604 6th avSeichter Jos 611 ScottSenftle Fred 906 CenterSmith Peter 842 Hull avSmith P E 855 19thSmith W A 1050-52 13thSoodhalter M S 1732
RMPG163G–. Studies in fossil botany . Paleobotany. BENNETTITEAE 583 Figs. 208 and 209). The connate sheath extends up to about the height of the top of the gynaecium ; at this level the stamens become free from each other ; they are large and complex structures about 10 cm. in length, if straightened out ; they are always found,. Fig. 207.—Cycadcoidca dacotensis.—Longitudinal section through the summit of an unexpanded bisexual flower. In the middle is the upper part of the ovilliferous cone, showing the zone of ovules and intcrseminal scales and the terminal tuft. To the right and left the compound st
RMRDGA96–. Elements of the comparative anatomy of vertebrates. Anatomy, Comparative. EYE 209 centripetally towards the brain; centrifugal fibres also arise later. In the course of further development, the epiblastic thickening mentioned above, which is often at first hollow, becomes separated from the epiblast, sinks more and more into the interior of the optic vesicle, and is diflferentiated to form the crystalline lens (Fig 167, b). The remaining space within the optic vesicle becomes filled by mesoblastic tissue, which grows in from the ventral side of the secondary optic vesicle through the so-call
RMPG17NX–. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. Fig. 208.—Outside 'Stell' with plantation (Stephens); the sheep are protected in the re- cesses. Stone wall. Fig. 209.—Outside ' Stell' without plantation (Stephens). there are other causes in operation, quite apart from microbic infection. ' Boots' in various stages of im- maturity, frostbitten, or in excess, have been blamed; cold winds, insufficient keep, wet and slippery ground, over- driving, and especially to being worried unnecessarily by the 'dog'; all these are put forward as causes in active operation. Shelter, moving to higher an
RMRDEYX7–. 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. 1127. C. poiclna. Farieti/. S C. jo. 2 glabra. Juglans porcina /3 ficiformis Mickx. Arb. i. p. 209. ; J. glabra Jiu/i/. in JVov. Act. Soc. Nat. &c. iii. p. 391. (Our fgs. 1426. b, and 1428. b.) — Husk of the fruit shaped like a small fig, instead of being round, like the species. The
RMPG2ETE–. 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. XXV. leguminaYejE : geni'sta. 209 branches. On the Mediterranean shores, where, in many places, it serves to retain and cousohdate the drifting sand. Height 2 ft. to 4 ft. Introduced in 1670. Flowers white ; June and July. Legume brown ; ripe in September. The leaves and young branches a
![. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDER PASSERES. 209 [B 416, C 217, R 272, C 327.] GKcxi. DisT.â Tablelands of Mexico, from I'liebla and Valley of Mexico north through the western United States to Manitoba and I'.ritish Columbia east of the Cascades, and from the western portion uf the Plains to the Pacific. Gknus SCOLECOFHAGUS Swainson. Scolecoplui^u!^ Swains. F. B. A. II. 1831, 286. Type, Orio/us ferrugi'ieiis (}mel. = Tardus carolinus Mull. .'i09. ScolecophaguB carolinus (Mull.). Rusty Blackbird. Turdus carolinus Muller, Syst. Nat. Suppl. 177 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1ADD/check-list-of-north-american-birds-microform-birds-birds-oiseaux-oiseaux-order-passeres-209-b-416-c-217-r-272-c-327-gkcxi-dist-tablelands-of-mexico-from-iliebla-and-valley-of-mexico-north-through-the-western-united-states-to-manitoba-and-iritish-columbia-east-of-the-cascades-and-from-the-western-portion-uf-the-plains-to-the-pacific-gknus-scolecofhagus-swainson-scolecopluiu!-swains-f-b-a-ii-1831-286-type-orious-ferrugiieiis-mel-=-tardus-carolinus-mull-i09-scolecophagub-carolinus-mull-rusty-blackbird-turdus-carolinus-muller-syst-nat-suppl-177-RJ1ADD.jpg ". Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDER PASSERES. 209 [B 416, C 217, R 272, C 327.] GKcxi. DisT.â Tablelands of Mexico, from I'liebla and Valley of Mexico north through the western United States to Manitoba and I'.ritish Columbia east of the Cascades, and from the western portion uf the Plains to the Pacific. Gknus SCOLECOFHAGUS Swainson. Scolecoplui^u!^ Swains. F. B. A. II. 1831, 286. Type, Orio/us ferrugi'ieiis (}mel. = Tardus carolinus Mull. .'i09. ScolecophaguB carolinus (Mull.). Rusty Blackbird. Turdus carolinus Muller, Syst. Nat. Suppl. 177 Stock Photo")
RMRJ1ADD–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDER PASSERES. 209 [B 416, C 217, R 272, C 327.] GKcxi. DisT.â Tablelands of Mexico, from I'liebla and Valley of Mexico north through the western United States to Manitoba and I'.ritish Columbia east of the Cascades, and from the western portion uf the Plains to the Pacific. Gknus SCOLECOFHAGUS Swainson. Scolecoplui^u!^ Swains. F. B. A. II. 1831, 286. Type, Orio/us ferrugi'ieiis (}mel. = Tardus carolinus Mull. .'i09. ScolecophaguB carolinus (Mull.). Rusty Blackbird. Turdus carolinus Muller, Syst. Nat. Suppl. 177
RMPG162X–. Studies in fossil botany . Paleobotany. BENNETTITEAE 585 organisation of the whole flower is well shown in the diagrammatic figures 208 and 209, drawn by Dr. Wie- land to represent the flower in an expanded condition.. FlG, 209.—Cycctdeoidea ittgeus. — Plan of the bisexual flower, showing the central ovuliferous cone, the whorl of thirteen compound stamens, united at the base, and bearing synangia on their pinna;, and a series of the hairy bracts. The diagram is •about on the same scale as Fig. 208, and shows the flower as it would appear, seen from above, if all its parts were fully expande
RMRE0JJX–. Die Grundlagen der ra?umlichen Ordnung im Walde . Forest management; Forests and forestry; Forests and forestry. 1. Kapitel. Der Sturm. 209 Daraus geht auch die erforderliche bzw. wdrksamste Form der Mischung her- vor, es ist Einzelmischung oder trappweise Mischung. Einer solchen Festigimg bedarf insbesondere der gleichwiichsige P i c h t e n- b e s t a n d durch Beimischung der Tanne, Kiefer und B u c h e. Von der Beimiscbung der B u c h e im besonderen verspricht sich S t 6 t z e r (1. c. S. 58) keinen groBen Nutzen. Wenn wir uns auch dessen ungiinstigem Urteil iiber die Windstandigkeit de
RMPFXN8K–. Productive soils; the fundamentals of successful soil management and profitable crop production. Soils. SOILS AND CROPS DETERMINE KIND OF FERTILIZER 209 crop to be grown are two factors determining largely the kind of fertilizer to use (Figs. 135 and 136). The growing of sugar beets on peat, for example, requires liberal applications of a potash fertilizer. The forcing of lettuce and other garden crops requires an abundant supply of available nitrogen (Fig. 142). The appli- cation of soluble phosphate fertilizer on many soils proves the most profitable fertilizer treatment, especially on lon
RMRDYN9C–. Milk. Milk. METHODS OF REDUCING THE GERM CONTENT 521. Fig. 209.—The Monroe retarders or holders.. 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.. Heinemann, Paul Gustav. Philadelphia and London, W. B. Saunders Company
RMPG163F–. Studies in fossil botany . Paleobotany. SS4 STUDIES IN FOSSIL BOTANY pinnae, directed inwards from the concave side of the whole organ (Figs. 206 and 207 ; cf. the diagrams, Figs. 208 and 209). The apical and basal pinnae are sterile; all the rest bear synangia, arranged in two rows, the synangia numbering about ten in each row. Flu. 208.—Cycadcoufca iugens.—Restoration of an expanded bisexual flower in longi- tudinal section, showing the central ovtiliferous cone, the hypogynous whorl of pinna tely compound stamens, bearing numerous synangia, and the surrounding bracts, hairy with ramenta.
RMRD9MKJ–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. PEA, CLOVER, WATTLE, ETC. 209. 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.. Laing, R. M. (Robert Malcolm), b. 1865; Blackwell, E. W. (Ellen W. ). Christchurch : Whitcombe and Tombs
RMPG44YK–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. RUST FUNGI 209 CACE^) while the three-, four or five-celled teliospores are found on CuPRESSiNEiE (ChamcBcyparts, Cupressus, Juniperus, Libocedrus). One autcecious species is G. bermudianum which produces both its aecia and teliaon junipers (7. bermudianum). Kern gives thirty-two species as the number for North America and in vol. 7, North American Flora, part 3, pages 188-190, gives a useful key for the identification of the species. Gymnosporangium botryapites causes fusiform swelling
RM2CPJXER–. The birds about us . The Shore Birds. 209 wholly disappear. I have known two, three, andfour minutes to elapse, and then, like lightningfrom a clear sky, the bird would suddenly reappear,touching the ground lightly with its dainty feet andraising its wings straight up above its back, as if tocelebrate the victory of having escaped and returnedin safety. Again and again I have flushed the poorsolitary, and it invariably flew two or three miles, Ijudge, before returning. There has been from time to time some discussionof the habits of this bird so far as its breeding isconcerned. Speaking for
RMPFYP4J–. Camera studies of wild birds in their homes . Birds; Photography of birds. 209 They are among the easiest of birds to photograph while they are sitting upon the nest. Several times I have remov- ed leaves from above the bird, put a camera in place and made photographs without disturbing her; they sometimes have allowed me also to gently stroke their back, without leaving the eggs. They seem to be very popular with that. Fig. 178. / advanced until the lens ivas within i' feet of her and she half rose from the eggs. bird-parasite, the Cowbird, for about twenty-five per cent. of the nests found
RMRDYN99–. Milk. Milk. Fig. 209.—The Monroe retarders or holders.. Fig. 210.—Continuous holder pasteurizer, Davis Milk Machinery Company, Chicago, 111.. 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.. Heinemann, Paul Gustav. Philadelphia and London, W. B. Saunders Company
RMPG1J1R–. 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. SOSACEAE (ROSE FAMILY) 209 The weed springs from a slender taproot, fringed with many thready rootlets. Leaves thickly tufted, spreading, six to eighteen inches long, pinnately compound with seven to twenty-five oblong, tooth-edged leaflets, the larger ones at the tip, decreasing in size inward to the long, grooved petiole, dark green and smooth above but underneath white with fine, silken hairs. Thr
RMRE1MM0–. College botany; structure, physiology and economics of plants. Botany. Fig. 209.—Pods of okra or gumbo in green and ripe stages.. 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.. Cook, Melville Thurston, 1869-1952. Philadelphia and London, J. B. Lippincott Company
RMPG4GAB–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 209 yellowish, cylindrical, slightly curved, discharged in twisted threads as in Cytospora, This fungus, originally described as Diaporthe parasitica, is a serious parasite on the chestnut. The mycelium grows through the inner bark in all directions from the initial wound at which in- fection occurred, eventually girdling the part. The wood is also affected. The perithecia appear in abundance upon or in cracks of the baxk, extruding their spores in greenish to yellow threads. Hypocrea Fries (p. 1
![. North American birds eggs . North American Birds Eggs. 209 [431.1] Floresi Hummingbird. Sctnaphorun fliiirtiii. This sub-tropical species, the nesting habits of wliicli are not linown, is sup-posed to have been talcen in at least one instance on the Pacific coast of Califor-nia. 432. Broad-tailed Hummingbird. ScUtHphoruH iilatycricus. Range. — Rocky Mountain regions, north to Wyoming; winters south of theInited States. This species is similar to the Ruby-throat, but larger and with the back moregolden green color, and the throat shining lilac. They are very abundant inColorado and Arizona, n Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CNW5MR/north-american-birds-eggs-north-american-birds-eggs-209-4311-floresi-hummingbird-sctnaphorun-fliiirtiii-this-sub-tropical-species-the-nesting-habits-of-wliicli-are-not-linown-is-sup-posed-to-have-been-talcen-in-at-least-one-instance-on-the-pacific-coast-of-califor-nia-432-broad-tailed-hummingbird-scuthphoruh-iilatycricus-range-rocky-mountain-regions-north-to-wyoming-winters-south-of-theinited-states-this-species-is-similar-to-the-ruby-throat-but-larger-and-with-the-back-moregolden-green-color-and-the-throat-shining-lilac-they-are-very-abundant-incolorado-and-arizona-n-2CNW5MR.jpg ". North American birds eggs . North American Birds Eggs. 209 [431.1] Floresi Hummingbird. Sctnaphorun fliiirtiii. This sub-tropical species, the nesting habits of wliicli are not linown, is sup-posed to have been talcen in at least one instance on the Pacific coast of Califor-nia. 432. Broad-tailed Hummingbird. ScUtHphoruH iilatycricus. Range. — Rocky Mountain regions, north to Wyoming; winters south of theInited States. This species is similar to the Ruby-throat, but larger and with the back moregolden green color, and the throat shining lilac. They are very abundant inColorado and Arizona, n Stock Photo")
RM2CNW5MR–. North American birds eggs . North American Birds Eggs. 209 [431.1] Floresi Hummingbird. Sctnaphorun fliiirtiii. This sub-tropical species, the nesting habits of wliicli are not linown, is sup-posed to have been talcen in at least one instance on the Pacific coast of Califor-nia. 432. Broad-tailed Hummingbird. ScUtHphoruH iilatycricus. Range. — Rocky Mountain regions, north to Wyoming; winters south of theInited States. This species is similar to the Ruby-throat, but larger and with the back moregolden green color, and the throat shining lilac. They are very abundant inColorado and Arizona, n
RMPG077X–. Bird studies with a camera : with introductory chapters on the outfit and methods of the bird photographer . Birds; Photography of birds. PELICAN ISLAND 209 hear all day and at intervals during the night on Pelican Island. Pelicans of the same nest never seem to recover from the mutual enmity with which they begin life. Quarreling is the normal condition of affairs among the children of a Pelican family, and as they always scream loudest when fighting, one cause for the con- tinuous uproar is evident. Another is the question of food, and just at this point I may pause a moment. 108. Young Pe
RM2CPB1HG–. The structure and classification of birds . Fig. 209.—Sykinx of Phcenicopterus (aptee Weldon).Aa^ front view; Ac, lateral view. in Chauna and to a much greater extent, less weight mustbe laid upon it than upon some of the muscular characters. In the storks, as in Scopus, but not the Anatidse, the pec-toralis major is divided into two distinct layers. This is alsothe case vnth Phcenicopterus. The tensores patagii areclosely similar in the birds under comparison and divergefrom those of the duck. The ducks are peculiar in the originof the smallest head of the gastrocnemius from the biceps ; Ou
RMPG2FNF–. 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. 80 ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM. t 2. A. tata'rioum L. The Tartarian Maple. lamtificalim. Lin. Sp., 1496.; Dec. Prod., I. p. 593.; Hayne Dend.,p.209. j Don's Mill., l.p.648. Syrwnymes, E'rable de Tartarie, Pr.; Tartarische Aiiorn. Ger.: Zarza-modon, or Locust Tree, Rusk, Enp-aving
RM2CNE9EB–. The birds of Ohio; a complete scientific and popular description of the 320 species of birds found in the state . in winter plumage occur casually in March and April. The bird is reportedby Ridgway as an occasional winter resident in southern Illinois, and it couldprobably be found at that season in the southern part of this state. Spring flocks may be looked for in freshly plowed fields, where they feedattentively and often silently, moving about with graceful gliding walk,tilting the body and A^agging the tail at each step, much in the manner of aSeiurus. THE WOOD THRUSH. 209 No. 93. WOOD
RMPG29JH–. 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. I.XVll. JUGLANDA^CEiE : C.RYA. 741 ders of swamps. Height 70 ft. to 80 ft. Intiod. 1756. Flowers greenish ; May. Fruit with a greenish husk, enclosing a brownish nut; ripe November.. 1127. C. poiclna. Farieti/. S C. jo. 2 glabra. Juglans porcina /3 ficiformis Mickx. Arb. i. p. 209. ; J.
RM2CE6TAM–. London and its environs, including excursions to Brighton, the Isle of Wight, etc.: handbook for travellers . eop j-pli - iuatitl. 21. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. 209 Those who have not time to explore the Gardens thoroughly hadbetter follow the route indicated on the plan by arrows, so as tosee the most interesting animals in the shortest possible time,avoiding all unnecessary deviations. On entering from the Outer Circle (PI., North Entrance), weturn to the right, and first reach the Western Aviary (PI. 1), whichis 170 ft. long, and contains 200 different kinds of birds, chieflyfrom Australia, the
Search Results for B 209 Black & White Stock Photos and Images (504)
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