RMPCH6C6–Album der Rittergüter und Schlösser im Königreiche Sachsen III b 295.
RM2JWPTYC–Betty 'Rettig born Jäderholm in Gävle 1783 Died: 1844. Married to P C Rettig in his first marriage from 1810 until his death. Daughter of the merchant and shipowner in Gävle Anders Jäderholm. Mother of, among others, Robert Rettig (see picture B 295) , Pehr Cerlius Rettig and Carl Anton Rettig. She gave birth to a total of 6 boys. Photographed oil portrait by artist Lehman. 'Betty' Rettig född Jäderholm i Gävle 1783 död: 1844. Gift med P C Rettig i dennes första äktenskap från 1810 fram till sin död. Dotter till köpmannen och skeppsredaren i Gävle Anders Jäderholm. Mor till bl.a Robert Rettig
RMW9THAY–Die Gartenlaube (1878) b 295.
RMW6FE7X–Battery B, 4th Artillery, shelling the blockhouse at Coamo, Porto Rico., 08/09/1898; General notes: Use War and Conflict Number 295 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.
RMW9N4R6–Die Gartenlaube (1857) b 295 4.
RM2T1KBNE–Royal Air Force- Fighter Command, Tactical Air Force, 1943. A Handley Page Halifax B Mark V Series I (Special) of No. 295 Squadron RAF undergoes a 24-hour overhaul in a dispersal at Holmsley South, Hampshire.
RM2MBBFJB–'Aspects du champ de bataille de Verdun; Au fond, a gauche, le Mort-Homme (cote 295) et le mamelon 286 qui continue la crete au Sud', 1916. From "Collection de la Guerre IV. L'Illustration Tome CXLVII. La Guerre Janvier, Fevrier, Mars, Avril, Mai, Juin 1916".
RM2AG13MH–. A general catalogue of double stars within 121⁰ of the north pole. 17 OS 503 7928 39 C>//5?«. 9023 22451 10266 I Delph. 11716 34 JPg- 12523 w^ Aquar. 7944 68 Here. 9116 /3 139 10271 ^987 11736 P701 12532 78 Peg. 7962 2 2155 9137 S 2486 10281 Da I 11773 02 472 12543 107 Aquar. 8003 p ^/5;«. 9207 28 Aquilae 10476 51 Cygni 11828 2 2924 12575 6 Cassiop. 8068 S2185 9276 P 1129 10506 52 Og-wj 11834 2 2923 12608 Pggb 8076 V Draco. 9330 33 N. 119 10509 7 Z?^///4. 11845 H 1791 12651 OS 512 8114 S2194 9343 22530 10526 H 2998 11873 Ho 295 12656 2 3048 8120 /3 1251 9374 /3 Cj/g^B! 10572 H 3003 11895
RM2R4DKN1–''Le Champ de Bataille; Un paysage au Nord de Verdun: au fond a gauche, la crete du Mort-Homme cotant 295 metres et prolongee vers la droite par le mamelon de la cote 286', 1916. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919, Volume I" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924].
RMPFYNE3–. Key to North American birds; containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary. Illustrated by 6 steel plates and upwards of 250 woodcuts. Birds. LAEID^, TEENS. GEN. 287-^ 317 inch. Arctic America, apparently very rare ; I liave never seen a specimen, and do not l^now of any in tliis conntrj^ Rich., F. B.-A. ii, 427 ; Ndtt., ii, 295; Aud., vii, 130; Lawe. in Bd., 856; Coues, I. c. 311. rosea. 287-8. Genus XEMA Leach. ^'5 «> Forlc-tailed Gull. Adult: white, inchiding inner primaries, m
RM2MBBM0H–'Une semaine de combats sur la rive gauche de la Meuse; 15 mars (15 heures). --Apres nos contre-attaques heuteses en avant de la cote 295, les troupes travaillent a consolider nos defenses', 1916. From "Collection de la Guerre IV. L'Illustration Tome CXLVII. La Guerre Janvier, Fevrier, Mars, Avril, Mai, Juin 1916".
RM2RRJ835–Blackfordby Church, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 1858. The newly-built St. Margaret's Church at Blackfordby in Leicestershire. 'The church stands upon lofty ground, commanding an extensive prospect of the country from Cannock Chase to Charnwood Forest. The style adopted is Gothic as it prevailed during the fourteenth century...There is accommodation (including 90 children) for 295 persons. The contractor for the execution of the works was Mr. Edwin Cooper, of Ashby-de-la-Zouch... Stone found near the site has been used for the greater part of the work; Ancaster stone being used for the windows and copin
RM2MBBDB8–'Un element de tranchee repris a l'ennemi; les Allemands avaient pris pied, le 9 avril (communique du 10 ), dans cette tranchee avancee de le cote 295 : une contre-attaque nous la rendit le 20 (communique de 23 heurs ), pleine des cadavres des occupants gisant a cote des greades dont ils n'avaient pas eu le temps de se servir', 1916. From "Collection de la Guerre IV. L'Illustration Tome CXLVII. La Guerre Janvier, Fevrier, Mars, Avril, Mai, Juin 1916".
RMKBTN1G–Die Gartenlaube (1857) b 295 1
RMP8XCNF–. 124 Die Gartenlaube (1857) b 295 1
RM2TA309X–A radar site at the Dong Ha Air Base in Vietnam controls a significant amount of air traffic over the demilitarized zone and North Vietnam. This photo, taken by Cpl. Paul AIERT in October 1966, shows the site in operation, with personnel keeping a constant vigil.
RMW1B21J–Battery B, 4th Artillery, shelling the blockhouse at Coamo, Porto Rico., 08/09/1898; General notes: Use War and Conflict Number 295 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.
RMW9N4RX–Die Gartenlaube (1857) b 295 1.
RM2AJB2CE–Empire state notables, 1914 . SAMUEL M. FLEISCHMAN Counsellor-at-Law New Yorls City MAXIM BIRNKRANT Lawyer New York City. ^TTS^^Q^H A ^^^B^i^- H ^Bi ^H^^^^H7V<|<^^^^^^^^^^^| K. HENRY B. CULVERLawyer New York City HENRY M. FERTIG Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law New York City Empire State Notables—<•?— LWVYEHS 295
RMPG4H5A–. The genus Pinus . Pine. > 292. PLATE XXXIV. P. RIGIDA (292-294), SEROTINA (295-297), PUNGENS (298-300). 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.. Shaw, George Russell, b. 1848. Cambridge : Riverside Press
RMKAYNJM–Vom Kaukasus zum Persischen Meerbusen b 295
RMP8XCNG–. 124 Die Gartenlaube (1857) b 295 2
RM2TABN21–Vom Kaukasus zum Persischen Meerbusen b 295.
RM2AJB1YH–Empire state notables, 1914 . ^TTS^^Q^H A ^^^B^i^- H ^Bi ^H^^^^H7V<|<^^^^^^^^^^^| K. HENRY B. CULVERLawyer New York City HENRY M. FERTIG Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law New York City Empire State Notables—<•?— LWVYEHS 295. GERARD J. CUOCO Lawyer New York Cily ROBERT S. CONKLIN Lawyer New York City
RMPG1K69–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. TUFTED CATERriLLAHS EATING THE LEAVES 295 The Tussock Moths Three species of caterpillars of striking appearance, the larval stages of tussock moths, infest the foliage of orchard and forest trees. Of. 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.. O'Kane, Walter Collins, b. 1877. New York : The Macmillan Company
RMKX27J7–Die Gartenlaube (1857) b 295 2
RMP8XCNJ–. 124 Die Gartenlaube (1857) b 295 4
RMP6EB0C–. Die Gartenlaube. Deutsch: Seite 295 aus 'Die Gartenlaube'. English: Page 295 from journal Die Gartenlaube for 1891. Extracted image (if any): File:Die Gartenlaube (1891) b 295.jpg - hi res, 2.5 MB. Deutsch: keine Bildunterschrift English: no caption . N/A 14 Die Gartenlaube (1891) 295
RMP6E6GW–. Die Gartenlaube. Deutsch: Seite 295 aus 'Die Gartenlaube'. English: Page 295 from journal Die Gartenlaube for 1895. Extracted image (if any): File:Die Gartenlaube (1895) b 295.jpg - hi res, 2.5 MB. Deutsch: keine Bildunterschrift English: no caption . N/A 20 Die Gartenlaube (1895) 295
RMP6EPM3–. Die Gartenlaube. Deutsch: Seite 295 aus 'Die Gartenlaube'. English: Page 295 from journal Die Gartenlaube for 1897. Extracted image (if any): File:Die Gartenlaube (1897) b 295.jpg - hi res, 2.5 MB. Deutsch: keine Bildunterschrift English: no caption . N/A 30 Die Gartenlaube (1897) 295
RMP0AJCT–. English: Fleuron from book: An Act for continuing one half part of the subsidies of tonnage and poundage, and other duties upon wines, goods and merchandizes imported, which were granted to the Crown in the twelfth year of the reign of King Charles the Second, and for settling a fund thereby, and b other ways and means, for payment of annuities, not exceeding eighty thousand pounds per annum, to be sold for raising a further supply to Her Majesty, for the service of the year one thousand seven hundred and eight, and other uses therein expressed. 295 An Act for continuing one half part of the
RM2AG19FA–. Scientific American Volume 79 Number 12 (September 1898). E. Williams 610.217 Fifth wheel, J. Edgar 610,173 Finishing machine. C. L. Wiedrich 610,295 Fire box door opening or closing device, Griffin & Hogan 610,443 Fire extinguisher, jintomatic, Anderson & Mobn 610,376Fire extinguisher for passenger coaches, auto-matic, M. M. Williams 610,508 Fireplace heater, J. B. Oldershaw 610,196 (Continued on -page 190) ) 1898 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, INC. tgb Scientific ^mmtm. [September 17, 1898. Tyfdpertisemeiit*. ORDINARY RATES.Inside Page, each insertion. - 75 cents a lineBack Page, each insertion, - -
RMPG1EWD–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. THE BEARERS OF THE HERITAGE 295 in which a single large, primordial germ-ceU {p. g. c.) has already been set apart at one end of the developing embryo. The nuclei of the rest of the embryo still lie in a continuous protoplasmic mass which has not yet divided up into separate cells. The densely stained nuclei at the opposite end of the section are the renmants of nurse-cells which originally nourished the egg. Fig. 45, B, is a longitudinal section. olg^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page
RMKX27J8–Die Gartenlaube (1857) b 295 3
RMMXB3G5–. Français : Fig. 335. Images catoptrique de la cornée et du cristallin, dites des images de Purkinje-Sanson/ Fig. 336. Mécanisme de l'accommodation - Traité des maladies des yeux 19e siècle Auteur de l'ouvrage : Galezowski, Xavier Ouvrage : Traité des maladies des yeux Edition : Paris : J.B. Baillière et fils, 1870 . 4 May 2015. Galezowski, Xavier Ouvrage : Traité des maladies des yeux Edition : Paris : J.B. Baillière et fils, 1870 295 Images de Purkinje-Sanson
RM2AWMMEN–Italy: handbook for travellersFirst Part, Northern Italy . Weutfnei ANCOXA l.usfvco Clementina2. .-Irco 7ra/ano. Arsenate C li i e s e . I:$. .Jaostmo 5 .?.Bartolonie.o B.S.Ciriaeo (l)noina 7 o.Domenico Q.S.Francesco ad alto 10. S.&esit 1 L $ Maria tlella Piazza Vt.S.PalazUt lo. S.PelleariihO 14. Loggia de Jlercanti 15. Palazzo del Oovernv 16. ^// (hastizia 17. - LeiichteTnberfj 18. Statua di Clementp. to Ancona. ANCONA. 42. Route. 295 Dec. 21st, 1502, Caesar Borgia, to the terror alike of friendsand foes, caused several of the princes with whom he was alliedto be executed. The town is cheer
RMPG04N4–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. LYCOPODINE^ 5" characteristic feature of the forest vegetation of those regions. A few belong to the more temperate parts of Europe and Amer- ica, and a small number, e. g., S. rupestris, S. kpidophylla, grow in dry situations. The Gametophyte Hofmeister (i) included Selaginella among the other Pteri- dophytes he studied, but he was unable to make out the earlier. Fig. 295.—A, B. C, Three views of the youn^ antheridium of Selaginella Kraussiana, X450; D, an older stage of the same, X480;
RMJFPEWT–Album der Rittergüter und Schlösser im Königreiche Sachsen III b 295
RM2AWMC7D–An English holiday with car and camera . SHROPSHIRE Sketch Map OF TH E Route ft?. 33^=^* StoTvfords Geog EstaJx^Zonxion.. LandaiL: ^llacmillaxL & Co.Lti. INDEX Abingdon, 364-366, 368Alcester, 295, 298Alfoxton, 114, 118Alfriston, 10, 82AUer, 94Arundel, 24Athelney, 94, 97-102 Bampton, 344-346 Bath, 269 Beaconsiield, 59 Bedminster, 192 Berkeley, 40, 194-199 Berrow, 154 Beverstone, 245-246 Bicester, 369 Bidford, 294-295 Bishop Stortford, 417 Blandford, 39, 43 Boroughbridge, 96-98 Bosbury, 56-57 Bosham, 26-27 Bourne, 174 Braintree, 416-417 Bredon, Hill of, 273-274 Bridgwater, 94-95, 103-109, 186 B
RMPG4EJW–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 368 Minnesota Plant Diseases. "If after two or three days there remain portions which are unchanged in color the vineyard is treated a second time, partic- tilar attention being paid to the parts omitted at the first treat- ment." Lodeman (The Spraying of Plants, p. 295.) Downy mildew of vines [Plasmopara viticola (B. & C.) Berl.]. This is a very destructive disease of vines originating in the United States, but since about 1878 causing enormous destruc-. VlG. 196.âDowny mildew of grape. Under surface of a leaf, showing down of mildew t
RMKNYAXB–Bahram Gur in the Blue Pavilion , Folio from Khamsa (Quintet) of Nizami MET 264446 1997.295.B Bahram Gur in the Blue Pavilion , Folio from Khamsa (Quintet) of Nizami MET 264446 1997.295.B /455047
RM2AJHM3C–Scientific results obtained under the direction of William J Peters ... . i.55 sin (4^ + 62° 47) ±o.37 November i to November 28, 1903 : B = 22 49.8 + i9.74 sin (= 22° 45.9 + i3.i3 sin {0 + 6° 09) + 4.97 sin (2 fl + 270° 44) +4.5o sin (36+ 103° 12) + 2.oo sin U^ + 78° 58) ±6.24 December 27, 1903, to January 23, 1904 : Z? = 22° 46.7 + i3.96 sin (5 + 9° 40) + 8.6o sin (2 e + 295° 59) +3.97 sin (31?+ i59° 26) + 2.oi sin (4^ + 330° 00) ± o.35 January 24 to February 20, 1904 : B = 22° 46/3 + i3.54 sin (^ + 15° 04) + 7.72 sin (2 (9+317° 17) +2.19 sin {3O+ 126° 14) + 2.79 sin (?40+318° 22) zt 0.^48 F
RMPG4019–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. PHYCOMYCETES 149 X. WHITE "RUST" OF CRUCIFERS Cystopus candidus (Pers.) LeV. Davis, B. M. The Fertilization of Albugo Candida. Bot. Gaz. 29: 296-310. pi. 22. 1900. Wager, H. On the Structure and Reproduction of Cystopus candidus Lev. Ann. Bot. 10: 295-339. pis. 23, 26. 1895. Zalewski, A. Zur Kenntniss der Gattung Cystopus Lev. Bot. Centrbl. 15 : 215-224. 1883.. Fig. 49. Flowers and Peduncles of Radish deformed by Cystopus (Photograph by II. H. Whetzel) The common white &q
RMKNMGX3–Bahram Gur in the Blue Pavilion , Folio from Khamsa (Quintet) of Nizami MET 264446 1997.295.B Bahram Gur in the Blue Pavilion , Folio from Khamsa (Quintet) of Nizami MET 264446 1997.295.B /455047
RMPFYHM5–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. Fig. 968. Lepidoderma rhomboides. A, ventral view of head. B, caudal branch. C. portion of the scale pattern. X 3So. (After Stokes.) Length 0.295 mm.; breadth of anterior region 0.036 mm. Body long, slender. Esophagus short, "not over one-sixth total length." Scales o 00506 mm. long, thickened along the margins. Posterior margin of each scale appears to carry a small triangular supplementary scale. Caudal process remarkably long, marked by about 20 delicate rings. New Jersey.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page ima
RMPG1MAE–. Langstroth on the hive & honey bee. Bees. Plate 15.. A. I. ROOT (Novice) Author of "T)ic A B C of Bce-CuUure." Formerly editor of ''Gleiinhigs in Bee-CuUii,re." This writer is meiitioued pages 63, 64, 96, 97, 98, 99. 152, 153, 178, 179, 295, 298, 325, 333, 334, 357, 383, 384, 385, 454, 519.. 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.. Langstroth, L. L. (Lorenzo Lorraine), 1810-1895; Dadant, C. P. (C
RMPFYHMA–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. Fig. 967. Lepidoderma squamatum in dorsal aspect with characteristic dorsal scales of head, neck, and trunk. X 375. (After Zelinka.) 9 (8) Scales rhombic, pointed. Lepidoderma rhomboides (Stokes) 1887.. Fig. 968. Lepidoderma rhomboides. A, ventral view of head. B, caudal branch. C. portion of the scale pattern. X 3So. (After Stokes.) Length 0.295 mm.; breadth of anterior region 0.036 mm. Body long, slender. Esophagus short, "not over one-sixth total length." Scales o 00506 mm. long, thickened along the margins. Posterior margin of each scale
RM2CE4JX9–. Pathogenic microörganisms; a practical manual for students, physicians, and health officers . Fig. 118.—B. diphtherise. Forty-eighthours agar culture. Thick, Indian-clubbed rods and moderate number ofsegments. One year on artificial culturemedia. X 1410 diameters.. Fig. 120.—B. diphtherise. Twenty-fourhours agar culture. Coccus forms. Seg-mented granular forms on Lofflers serum.Only variety found; in cases of diphtheriaat Childrens Home. X 1410 diameters. GROWTH OP CVLTVRE MEDIA 295 and the staining, when it does occur, is frequently not at all character-istic. The same round or oval bodies
RMPG4051–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 122 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS Burrill, T. J. Blight of Pear and Apple Trees. 111. Indus. Univ. Rept. 10 : 583-597- Jones, L. R. Studies upon Plum Blight. Centrbl. f. Bakt. Paras, u. Infek- tionskr. 9 (Abt. II): 835-841. 1902. Waite, M. B. Cause and Prevention of Pear Blight. Year Book U. S. Dept. Agl. (1895): 295-300. Waite, M. B. Pear Blight and its Control in California. State Hort. Com. of Calif. (Special Report) (1906): 1-20. Whetzel, H. H. The Blight Canker of Apple Trees. Co
RMPG21WN–. The birds of South Africa. Birds. EALLID^ PULICA 271 Dresser, B. Eur. vii, p. 328, pi. 504, fig. 1 (1879); Oates, Mata- beleland, p. 324 (1881); Holub Sj- Pelz., Orn. Sud-Afr. p. 295 (1882); Butler, Feilden ^ Beid, Zool. 1882, p. 426; Sharpe ed. Layard's B. S. Afr. p. 621 (1884); Bryden, Own S Camera, p. 349 (1898); Sharpe, Cat. B. M. xxiii, p. 215 (1894); FlecTc, Journ. Ornith. 1894, p. 383; Shelley, B. Afr. i, p. 175 (1896); Woodward Bros., Natal B. p. 171 (1899); Beichenow, Vog. Afr. i, p. 296 (1900); Oates, Cat. B. Eggs, i, p. 130 (1901); Haagner, Ibis, 1902, pp. 574, 580; White- head, I
RMPFYY24–. Birds of the Colorado valley ... scientific and popular information concerning North American ornithology;. Birds. 494 NOTE ON MUSCICAPA OCHROLEUCA GM. Vlrco (lanlTireo) flarin-ans, Bd. 1858.-ff«n«. J. f. 0. 1801, 324 (Cuba).—AHen, Pr.Ess. Inst. iv. 1864, S7.—Eidgw. Ann. Lyo. N. T. x. 1374, 370 (Illinois). LanlTireo flaTlfrons, Lawr. Ann. Lye. N. T. ix. 1868, 96 (Costa Rica).—». Frantz. J. f. 0. 1869, 295 (Costa Eica).—Alien, BuU.MCZ. ii. 1871.279 (Florida, winterj.—B. B. <t JR. NAB. i. 1874, 379, pi. 17, f. 5.—Brew. Ft. Host. Soo. xvii. 1875,440.—Lawr. Bull. Nat. Mas. n. 4, 1876, 17 (Sou
RM2CDG78P–. The palace of Minos : a comparative account of the successive stages of the early Cretan civilization as illustrated by the discoveries at Knossos . Fig. 420. -Clay and Plaster Closet or Small-Magazine CONTAINING THE LiLY JaRS AS EXCA-VATED. See above, p. 411, and Fig. 295. ^ Knossos, Report, 1902 i^B.S.A:, viii), p. 93 ffi,Fig. 55. • .p|. 578 THE PALACE OF MINOS, ETC. Magazine of the Lily Jars. Magazine The little Magazine or closet, which proved to contain pottery of great Lily Jars, interest, was enclosed on its Western and Northern side by a clay partition, only 12 centimetres (or 4I inc
RMPG2209–. The birds of South Africa. Birds. 244 EALLIDJE EALLUS 670. Ballus cserulescens. Kaffir Rail. Eallus caerulesoens, Gmel. Syst. Nat. i, p. 716 (1788); GiiU, K. Vet. AJcad. Handl. StocMi. ii, no. 10, p. 54 (1858) [Knysna and Oudt- shoorn] ; Layarcl, B. 8. Afr. p. 337 (1867) ; Gurney, Ibis, 1868, p. 471 ; id. in Andersson's B. Damaral. p. 316 (1872); Ayres, Ibis, 1873, p. 283, 1874, p. 107, 1877, p. 351; Barratt, Ibis, 1876, pp. 183, 213 ; Holub d Pelzeln, Orn. Siid-Afr. p. 295 (1882) ; Sharpe, ed. Layard's B. S. Afr. p. 610 (1884); Sharpe, Cat. B. M. xxiii, p. 25 (1894); Shelley, B. Afr. i. p.
RMPFYWDM–. The birds of Australia. Birds. THE PILOT-BIED 295. 1^ w Pilot-bird: Pycnoptilus fioccosus. A. H. E. Mattingley.. 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.. Lucas, Arthur Henry Shakspere; Le Soue?f, W. H. Dudley. Melbourne, London [etc. ] Whitcombe and Tombs Limited
RMRE0BTF–. The wonder of life. Biology; Natural history; Zoology. THE,WEB OF LIFE 295 partner an effective protection against the appetite of cuttlefishes. It is a fine case of diamond cut diamond, the thrust and parry between crab and cuttle. A number of animals which clean up others without utiliz- ing any Hving material should be ranked with the commensals, not with the parasites. This is true of many of the so-called fiish-lice (ArguUdae), which are scavengers of the skin of carp and other fishes, and of various insects and mites (e.g. Trichodectes, Philopterus), which do the same for mammals and b
RMPG2DKR–. 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. XXVI. BosA^cE^: ce'rasus. 295. 481. C^rasus lusltiinica. observes, is. its being " so very hardy as to defy the severest cold of this country; for, in the hard frost of 1740, when almost every other evergreen tree and shrub was severely pinched, the Portugal laurels retained their v
RMRJ2J4K–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. 252 CHECK-LIST OF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS. 598. Passerina cyanea (Linn.). Indigo Bunting. Tanagra cyanea Linn. S. N. ed. 12, L 1766, 315. Passerina cyanea Vikim,. Nouv. Diet. dHist. Nat. XXV. 1817,7. [B 387, C 199, R 248, C 295.] Geog. Dist.— Eastern United States, west to Kansas, north to New Brunswick, southern Ontario and Minnesota; south in winter to Central America. 599. Passerina amcena (Say). Lazuli Bunting. Emberiza amcena Say, Long's K.xp. IL 1823, 47. Passerina amoena Gray, Handl. IL 1S70, 97. [B 386, C 20
RMPG09C4–. Feeds and feeding abridged : the essentials of the feeding, care, and management of farm animals, including poultry : adapted and condensed from Feeds and feeding (16th ed.). Feeds; Animal nutrition. FEEDING AND CARE OF BEEF CATTLE 295 needed to finish cattle depends on the method of feeding followed and on the age and condition of the cattle when placed on feed. When the steers are fed roughage with only a limited allowance of concentrates, the fattening process will take considerably longer than where they are rapidly brought to full feed and then crowded with all the concentrates they wil
RMRDC1MP–. Key to North American birds; containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary. Illustrated by 6 steel plates and upwards of 250 woodcuts. Birds. LAEID^, TEENS. GEN. 287-^ 317 inch. Arctic America, apparently very rare ; I liave never seen a specimen, and do not l^now of any in tliis conntrj^ Rich., F. B.-A. ii, 427 ; Ndtt., ii, 295; Aud., vii, 130; Lawe. in Bd., 856; Coues, I. c. 311. rosea. 287-8. Genus XEMA Leach. ^'5 «> Forlc-tailed Gull. Adult: white, inchiding inner primaries, m
RMPG0DRD–. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. HABITATIONS 295 upper outline, or ramp, is made of various curves, depend- ing largely on the fancy of the designer, while all the better divisions are fitted with a double or single sliding barrier (Fig. 103), which can be pulled out of a socket at night, and drawn across the stable, where it is fixed to the opposite wall. In the event of a horse getting loose at night, there is no chance of him wandering about and getting kicked. It is obvious these barriers can only be conveniently employed in stables where there is a single row of horse
RMRJ2J57–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. 4t â , V ',â A III > * ;i '* :r: i ' i n. 252 CHECK-LIST OF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS. 598. Passerina cyanea (Linn.). Indigo Bunting. Tanagra cyanea Linn. S. N. ed. 12, L 1766, 315. Passerina cyanea Vikim,. Nouv. Diet. dHist. Nat. XXV. 1817,7. [B 387, C 199, R 248, C 295.] Geog. Dist.â Eastern United States, west to Kansas, north to New Brunswick, southern Ontario and Minnesota; south in winter to Central America. 599. Passerina amcena (Say). Lazuli Bunting. Emberiza amcena Say, Long's K.xp. IL 1823, 47. Passerina
RMPG45WA–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 410 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE S. purpureum Pers. Hymenophore expanded, leathery, arched, grayish-white; hy- menium smooth, purple. This species is constantly associated with an English and Cana- dian disease of drupaceous and pomaceous trees, manifest by a. Fig. 295.—Oak timber rotted by Stereum frustulosum. The lighter colored, irregular, small bodies are sporophores. After von Schrenk and Spaulding. silvering of the leaves, death of branches and finally of the tree. The causal agency of the fimgus has not been fully est
RMRDYT81–. Productive dairying . Dairying. PLAN "C" WITH ICE HOUSE ATTACHED 295 r» [<c/ o" 4. 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.. Washburn, Robert Mann, 1874-. Philadelphia ; London : J. B. Lippincott Company
RMPG0A5T–. The book of choice ferns : for the garden, conservatory, and stove : describing and giving explicit cultural directions for the best and most striking ferns and selaginellas in cultivation. Illustrated with coloured plates and numerous wood engravings, specially prepared for this work . Ferns; Ferns. PTERIS. 295 into numerous closely-set, entire lobes, their lower two-thirds being provided with six or eight pairs of opposite leaflets, the largest of which are Sin. to Gin. long, with a long, narrow, entire point, and a broad, entire wing on the upper side of the midrib, but with several leafi
RMREYTB5–. The genus Pinus . Pine. > 292. PLATE XXXIV. P. RIGIDA (292-294), SEROTINA (295-297), PUNGENS (298-300). 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.. Shaw, George Russell, b. 1848. Cambridge : Riverside Press
RMPFXMYN–. Productive soils; the fundamentals of successful soil management and profitable crop production. Soils. CLEARING AND BREAKING 295 Clearing and Breaking.âWhen peat and muck lands are covered with tree growth, the problem of clearing and removing the stumps is comparatively simple, since the stumps are usually shallow rooted and the soil is light and loose.^ The cost of clearing varies from fifteen to thirty dollars per acre, and sometimes as high as seventy-five to one hundred dollars per acre. Rank grass, sphagnum moss and brush can best be eliminated through burning. The most desirable ti
RMRDA7KR–. Injurious insects : how to recognize and control them . Insect pests; Insect pests. TUFTED CATERriLLAHS EATING THE LEAVES 295 The Tussock Moths Three species of caterpillars of striking appearance, the larval stages of tussock moths, infest the foliage of orchard and forest trees. Of. 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.. O'Kane, Walter Collins, b. 1877. New York : The Macmillan Company
RMPG2JEH–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. MYELON OF KEPTILES. 295 193 194 of llTllllli {11,1 I supports tlie optic loljcs, is exposed from above, by their removal, in fig. 194, o, showing the continua- tion of the ventricular cavity through that segment of the brain. The base of the excised ' corpus striatum' into which the ' crus cerebri' expands, is shown at i, fig. 194. The prohniga- tion of the optic lobe crosses the cerebral crus, externally, in its way to the optic tract, fig. 195, d a por- tion has been removed in this figure to expose the crus ccrel>
RMRDJWXX–. Text-book of embryology. Embryology. NEUKAL AECHES 295 ment of the arches is that which occurs in the hinder trunk region of the Lamprey (Fig- 146). In this animal, as is well known, the dorsal (sensory) and ventral (motor) nerve-roots are still separate and are spaced out alternating with one another at approximately equal distances along the sides of the spinal cord. The dorsal arch elements alternate, in their turn, with the nerve-roots, so that there are, on each side, an anterior (A) and a posterior (B) neural arch- element within the limits of a single myotome.1 It should be noticed pa
RMPG276X–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds. ANATIB^ — FULIGULIN^: SEA BUCKS. 707 295. 730. brown; feet grayish-blue, with dusky webs and claws. Head and upper neck white, with a longi- tudiual black stripe on th
RMRDXRA7–. The essentials of botany. Botany. GROSS ANATOMY OF THE ANGI0SPERM8. 295 pith is wanting. Examine tlie tip of the root and notice the blunt end, which, under a lens, shows a root-cap.. Fio. 184. Scattered or alternate leaves. Fig. 185. Opposite leaves. Duration—Many annual-stemmed plants have annual roots; others which have annual stems have biennial or perennial roots. In. 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.. B
RMPG2B3Y–. 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. 1061. J., jalicifblia.. I0G2- Iv. (p.) fTond6»a. ji 9. L. (p.) FR0N'D0SA Nutt. The branchy Lyonia. Identification. Nutt. Gen. Amer., l.p. 267.; Don's Mill., 3. p. 831. Synonyme. Andromeda frondbsa Fjursh Ft. Amer. Sept. 1. p. 295. Engraving. 0xr Jig. 1062. from a specimen in Dr. Lindle
RMRDCE7N–. Readings in evolution, genetics, and eugenics. Evolution; Heredity; Eugenics. THE BEARERS OF THE HERITAGE 295 in which a single large, primordial germ-ceU {p. g. c.) has already been set apart at one end of the developing embryo. The nuclei of the rest of the embryo still lie in a continuous protoplasmic mass which has not yet divided up into separate cells. The densely stained nuclei at the opposite end of the section are the renmants of nurse-cells which originally nourished the egg. Fig. 45, B, is a longitudinal section. olg^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page
RMPFYR86–. The new book of birds : an album of natural history . Birds. THE VULTURES 295 (the Condors) pass over, to run out, and looking upwards to bark violently. Tlie Chilenos destroy and catch numbers." There are several Avays of doing this. One of the simplest is to wait until a Condor has gorged itself on some dead animal and tlien to rush upon it and kill or. THE COXDOE (MALE BIRD). Pholnijrcijili hy] [. S. BEi'.RinGE, F.Z.S. secure it. Sometimes the tempting bait is laid out within a small enclosure, into which one Condor after another comes dropping down, l)ut from which they cannot so
RMRDPEJB–. First lessons in zoology. Zoology. ANIMAL PARASITES 295 to the crab b}' means of the feeding rootlets. Loss by degeneration of the body-parts is carried very far in this case. Internal parasites.—Inside the body of most animals live various parasites belonging to the great branch of. F'iG. 231. — Saccnlina, a parasitic crustacean; A, attached to a crab, the root-like processes of the parasite penetrating the body of the host ; j5, the active larval condition; C, the adult removed from its host. (After Haeckel.) worms. The tapeworm and the deadly trichina (see p. 146) are conspicuous examples
RMPG45X1–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. Fig. 291.—Hypochnus, semi-diagrammatic sec- tion showing develop- ment of hymenium and basidia, with nuclear conditions. After Har- per.. Fig. 292.—Mycelium of Hypochnus show- ing clamp connec- tions. After Har- per. which are especially abundant near the terminal buds. On the leaves Stevens and Hall *^ ** describe a loose network from which the basidia arise. Fig. 295. The species is found on apple, pear, lilac, quince, Vibemum and probably other hosts, and is widely distributed. H. cucumeris Frank. Fungus gray or brown; basidia e
RMRE2F8H–. Fundamentals of botany. Botany. Fig. 294.- -Cycas media. Carpel (megasporophyll) with six ripened ovules or seeds.. Fig. 295.—Macrozamia Moorei. A scale (megasporophyll) from a carpellate cone, bearing two ovules, maturing into seeds. A, top view; B, bottom view. About half size.. 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.. Gager, C. Stuart (Charles Stuart), 1872-1943. Philadelphia, P. Blakiston's son & co.
RMPFXKDC–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. 266 XLV. LEGUMINOS^ [Acacia C. Trees or shrubs; stipules not spinescent; spines infra-stipular ; fl. in spikes. 11. A. Senegal, Willd.; M. Brit. Ind. ii. 295.—Syn. A. rupestris. Stocks; Brandis F. Fl. 184. Vern. TT/ior, Sind. ; Ktmita, Rajputana. A small thorny tree; bark smooth, shining; infra-stipu- lar spines three, stout, conical, very sharp, dark brown, shining, the two lateral straight, the third recurved. Pinnae 3-5 pair; common petiole
RMRPXKAF–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. FILICINEM. 4*5 then cut off by a transverse septum and forms the single canal-cell of the neck, which elongates with the growth of the neck and fills its cavity. According to Strasburger a tendency to division, which however does not actually take place, is indicated (Eig. 294, B) by the appearance in the neck-cell of several nuclei, a view which is opposed by Janczewski. According to the latter observer the large central- cell divides into an upper small cell, the ventral canal-cell (Fig. 295, B, s), and into a lower much larger
RMRDF1E2–. The structure and development of mosses and ferns (Archegoniatae). Plant morphology; Mosses; Ferns. LYCOPODINE^ 5" characteristic feature of the forest vegetation of those regions. A few belong to the more temperate parts of Europe and Amer- ica, and a small number, e. g., S. rupestris, S. kpidophylla, grow in dry situations. The Gametophyte Hofmeister (i) included Selaginella among the other Pteri- dophytes he studied, but he was unable to make out the earlier. Fig. 295.—A, B. C, Three views of the youn^ antheridium of Selaginella Kraussiana, X450; D, an older stage of the same, X480;
RMRDE339–. Minnesota plant diseases. Plant diseases. 368 Minnesota Plant Diseases. "If after two or three days there remain portions which are unchanged in color the vineyard is treated a second time, partic- tilar attention being paid to the parts omitted at the first treat- ment." Lodeman (The Spraying of Plants, p. 295.) Downy mildew of vines [Plasmopara viticola (B. & C.) Berl.]. This is a very destructive disease of vines originating in the United States, but since about 1878 causing enormous destruc-. VlG. 196.âDowny mildew of grape. Under surface of a leaf, showing down of mildew t
RMRRB0KB–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Make your ; rennhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt. the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather. $1.00 per gallon Me6'opoh€ai)Mct€erialCd 1299-1323 Flnihiac ATcnae. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK UtHitoR ^dable P^ New Price «295 f. o. b. Factory Standard Walking Type Now Sells For Less /^'^s^.^i. Standard IValkinK Type Utilitor with Plow. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustration
RMRE3FRJ–. The physiology of domestic animals ... Physiology, Comparative; Veterinary physiology. Fie. 295.—The Anterior Extremity of the Horse in Flexion. (Colin.) A B, line of action of infraspinatus. CD, line of action of biceps flexor. E F, line of action of metacarpal flexor. G H, line of action of flexor pedis. Fig. 296.—Posterior Extremity of the Horse in Flexion. {Colin.) A B. line of action of superficial gluteus muscle. C D, line of action of ischio-tibial muscles. E F, line of action of metatarsal flexor. 6? U, lines of action of flexors of foot. their action serving then to flex the humero-
RMRDMBWR–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. PROSAURI RHYNCHOCEPHALI 295 only recent reptile which is devoid of them; a most primitive condition, sufficient by itself to separate this creature from all the other living reptiles. The supratemporal bridge is formed by the squamosal and Pmx Pmx. Pig. 59.—a, Dorsal; B, ventral; C, left-sided view of the skull of Sphenoilmi. x #. Ool, columella auris ; Cond, occipital condyle ; KP, ectopterygoid ; F, frontal; Jiig, ju^al ; Ma:r, maxillary ; jSTa, nasal ; JVo, auterior nasal opening ; Pal, palatme ; 'Par, parietal; Pmx, premaxillary ; Prf, prefrontal;
RMRE3AC9–. Practical botany. Botany. LEADING FAMILIES OF FLOWERING PLANTS 359 328. Useful products from other families; foods and medi- cines. Valuable products are obtained from many other fami- lies of choripetalous dicotyledons besides those above described, and a few of these may be mentioned in this place. EiJihle fruits. From the Saxifrage family we get currants and gooseberries. From the Rue family are obtained the. Fiii. 295. Flower and fruit of Parsley family {Umljellifera:) A-T), caraway (Cannn Curvi): A, flower; B, partly matured pistil; C, mature fruit; />, cross section of fruit. £, fru
RMRDRD4C–. Notes on the life history of British flowering plants. Botany; Plant ecology. AMENTACEiE 375 in groups of three, on the scales of the cone-like fruit. Each of the hardened cone-scales is formed by the union of the three bracts which subtend the group of female flowers (see Figs. 295, 296). We have two species—the Common Birch, a tree with pointed leaves {B. alba); and B. nana, a shrub with small orbicular leaves (see Viola palustris, p. 28). The colouring is rich and varied : the stems white and black, boughs coppery,. Fig. 295.—Cone-scale of Birch, formed by union of the bract B, and the pa
RMRE0EJJ–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. 524 C(ELHELMINTHES. CHILOSTOMATA the cystids can be closed by an operculum : Gemmel- laria* Cellularia* Bugula* Flustra* (fig. 295), Esehara* The CYCLOSTOMATA have tubular cysthls without an operculum. Crisia* ⢠ft) m. Fig. 396,âAmerican gymnolseinatous Polyzoa. Verrill.) A^ Tubuiipora fldbe/lxris, young chelata; D, Genielhi, â - â â ^ ^. fera ; G, Forella Icei (After Busk, Hincks, Xorman, and B, Flimtrella hispida: C. Eucraiea a loricnid ; E, Kinetoskias .'â â mitti; F, Menibranipora spini- ; H, Lepralia aniericana : J, Cribillina punctnrata. Tubuiipora,'' llo
RMRDAGJF–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. Fig. 968. Lepidoderma rhomboides. A, ventral view of head. B, caudal branch. C. portion of the scale pattern. X 3So. (After Stokes.) Length 0.295 mm.; breadth of anterior region 0.036 mm. Body long, slender. Esophagus short, "not over one-sixth total length." Scales o 00506 mm. long, thickened along the margins. Posterior margin of each scale appears to carry a small triangular supplementary scale. Caudal process remarkably long, marked by about 20 delicate rings. New Jersey.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page ima
RMRDJFP7–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. PHYCOMYCETES 149 X. WHITE "RUST" OF CRUCIFERS Cystopus candidus (Pers.) LeV. Davis, B. M. The Fertilization of Albugo Candida. Bot. Gaz. 29: 296-310. pi. 22. 1900. Wager, H. On the Structure and Reproduction of Cystopus candidus Lev. Ann. Bot. 10: 295-339. pis. 23, 26. 1895. Zalewski, A. Zur Kenntniss der Gattung Cystopus Lev. Bot. Centrbl. 15 : 215-224. 1883.. Fig. 49. Flowers and Peduncles of Radish deformed by Cystopus (Photograph by II. H. Whetzel) The common white &q
RMRDTGJA–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. P A Fig. 294. Fig. 295. Fig. 294. Leaf of white birch, the blade, b, traversed by a network of veins that end in free branches (the margin irregularly toothed or dentate) and supported upon a petiole, p. Fig. 295. Diagram of a cross-section of a stem of black oak four years old: p, pith; l, 2, 3, 4, annual rings of xylem; c, cambium cylinder; ph, phloem; c, cortex; ck, cork; m, medullary rays. The stamens are more frequently arranged in one or two whorls, equalling or twice the number of the sepals, and the pistils usually form a single whorl, equal
RMRDAGJX–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. Fig. 967. Lepidoderma squamatum in dorsal aspect with characteristic dorsal scales of head, neck, and trunk. X 375. (After Zelinka.) 9 (8) Scales rhombic, pointed. Lepidoderma rhomboides (Stokes) 1887.. Fig. 968. Lepidoderma rhomboides. A, ventral view of head. B, caudal branch. C. portion of the scale pattern. X 3So. (After Stokes.) Length 0.295 mm.; breadth of anterior region 0.036 mm. Body long, slender. Esophagus short, "not over one-sixth total length." Scales o 00506 mm. long, thickened along the margins. Posterior margin of each scale
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