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RMRE1DG9–. Sylvan winter;. Winter; Trees; Outdoor books. 160 SYLVATil WINTER. iiodes appear at irregular distances along the stems or twigs, and are blunt-shaped and some- what conical, as well as being terminal. The shoots are produced, mostly, nearly at right. Sycamore. angles; from the stems which bear them. In colour the bark is reddish, but the general appear- ance of the ramification is rugged.. 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
RMRFP9NH–. The Fresno Nursery Co. Nurseries (Horticulture) California Fresno Catalogs; Nursery stock California Fresno Catalogs; Trees California Fresno Catalogs; Fruit trees California Fresno Catalogs; Grapes California Fresno Catalogs; Fruit California Fresno Catalogs; Climbing pl. 56 THE JAPANESE PERSIMMONS ornamental, deciduous tree, is highly suited for specimen planting, for aligning avenues and borders as well as being planted in orchard form. There is considerable variation in the shape and. character of the fruits. Some of them resemble tomatoes in form while others are globe-shaped, also elon
RF2FM1R2M–Man's hands placing a fresh baked delectable mini apple rose tartlet on the wooden breadboard
RF2B54YB0–Word writing text Be Inspiring. Business photo showcasing Having the effect of motivating someone Being amazing Asymmetrical uneven shaped format patt
RF2AT2W2B–Handwriting text writing Healthy Lifestyle. Conceptual photo way of living that lowers the risk of being seriously ill Asymmetrical uneven shaped form
RF2BFJDPJ–Handwriting text writing Healthy Lifestyle. Conceptual photo way of living that lowers the risk of being seriously ill Asymmetrical uneven shaped form
RF2AT2R59–Writing note showing Healthy Lifestyle. Business concept for way of living that lowers the risk of being seriously ill Asymmetrical uneven shaped patt
RF2AT2NR0–Word writing text Healthy Lifestyle. Business photo showcasing way of living that lowers the risk of being seriously ill Asymmetrical uneven shaped fo
RMMCHAYW–. ^'^j^iti^. *-^' Giant Verbenas New Salvia Scarlet Globe 3934 A new type of Scarlet Sage, of dwarf compact bushy growth, about 15 inches high; the globe shaped plants, being covered with masses of brilliant scarlet flowers. 50 cts. per pkt.
RMMAACJK–. Economic entomology . T.Iar.d'bleoff?itto. Copied from Nicoiet. Oribata Notata {Thorell), Oefv. Sv. Ak. xxviii. 695 (1871). A new species found in Spitzbergen. Genus Pei.ops {Koch Differs from Oribata in the hairs on the vertex being flat or spatula-shaped.
RMMAC7MX–. Dreer's novelties and specialties for 1935 . Oxheart Tomato 927 Tomato—Oxheart Beautiful, large, heart-shaped fruits mostly being a pink color. The flesh is practically solid and there are few seeds. Of mild flavor containing very little acid. Inclined to vary somewhat because of the great difference between the parent plants of this hybrid. Pkt. 20c; i oz. 45c; oz. 85c; i lb. $3.00. Italian Canner Tomato
RMMA7H2T–. Elementary botany . Fig. 463. Spartium, showing the dusting of the pollen through the opening keels on the under side of an insect. ( From kerner and ()liver. 1 665. The ovary lias three locales, and the three styles are usually united into a Long, thin, strap-shaped style, as seen in the figure, though in some cases three, nearly distinct, filamentous styles are present. The end of this strap-shaped style has a peculiar curve on one side-, the outline being some-
RMRCGD4J–. Elements of histology. Histology. IOO Elements of Histology. [Chap.xin. (plasma cells) are present in considerable numbers in the trabecule. 132. The compartments contain masses of adenoid tissue, without being completely filled with it; those of the cortex contain oval or spherical masses—the lymph follicles of the cortex; those of the medulla cylindrical or irregularly-shaped masses—the medullary cylinders. The former anastomose with one another and with the latter, and the latter amongst them- selves, a condition easily understood from what has been said above of the nature of the compart
RMRCW4KW–. Elements of biology, with special reference to their rôle in the lives of animals. Biology; Zoology. 3o8 ELEMENTS OF BIOLOGY them. While the asters are thus migrating the chromatin granules within the nucleus become arranged into a distinct thread, known as a SPIREME because o£ its coiled arrangement, and the membrane around the nucleus begins to disappear, being transformed by some unknown process of metabolism. The spireme presently is resolved into a number of rods or other shaped units of chromatin known as CHROMOSOMES. As the nuclear membrane disappears these chromo- somes that have res
RMRWW96B–Elements of biology, with special Elements of biology, with special reference to their rôle in the lives of animals elementsofbiolog00buch Year: 1933 3o8 ELEMENTS OF BIOLOGY them. While the asters are thus migrating the chromatin granules within the nucleus become arranged into a distinct thread, known as a SPIREME because o£ its coiled arrangement, and the membrane around the nucleus begins to disappear, being transformed by some unknown process of metabolism. The spireme presently is resolved into a number of rods or other shaped units of chromatin known as CHROMOSOMES. As the nuclear membr
RMRCEBP7–. Elements of zoölogy : a textbook. Zoology. SECTION V. THE CLASS OF TUNICATA OR ASCIDIANS. THE Tmiicata arc one of the great groups of mollusk- like animals which authors include in the Sub-branch of Molluscoidea. They are exceedingly unlike typical mollusks in their general appearance, and very unlike them in many points in their structure. Gegenbaur classes them with the Venues. The Tunicates are more or less bottle- shaped or pouch-like, and attached to submarine bodies, are entirely destitute of hard parts, being covered by an elastic tunic, instead of a shell, and some kinds are so trans
RMMCJ520–. Fritillaria Meleagris (Snake's Head or Guinea Hen Flower). An elegant species, growing from 10 to 18 inches high, bearing in spring curious drooping bell- shaped flowers, most of which are very oddly marked, many being checkered and splashed white and purple, cream and maroon, etc., etc. Perfectly hardy and splendid for naturalizing, especially in semi-shaded places. Mixed colors, 70 cts. per doz.; $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Deeer's Improved Purity Freesias
RMRWTHEW–Elliott's fruit book; or, The Elliott's fruit book; or, The American fruit-grower's guide in orchard and garden. Being a compend of the history, modes of propagation, culture, etc., of fruit trees and shrubs, with descriptions of nearly all the varieties of fruits cultivated in this country; notes of their adaptation to localities and soils, and also a complete list of fruits worthy of cultivation elliottsfruitbo00elli Year: 1858 THE QUINCE. 435 an orange than its shape corresponds to the general form of apples; therefore we prefer the name orange to apple-shaped. It is not rare to find it gr
RMMCMFDP–. Fig. 11. Amphitretus thielei. Inferior mandible. (The pigmented streaks on , , ^ c . /•^ 1 ., , , . ,, have been about rorty (.'') on each arm. one side have been omitted.) J J The web is about half as deep as the arms and may have been subequal. The funnel is, as usual, adherent to the cephalic tissues, and extends well beyond the eyes. Its organ is large and broadly W-shaped. There is no trace of a valve. The gills have seven to eight filaments in each demibranch. They are long and narrow and the inner demibranch is very much reduced, being but half as deep as the other. The mandibles
RMRCY4PM–. The depths of the ocean; a general account of the modern science of oceanography based largely on the scientific researches of the Norwegian steamer Michael Sars in the North Atlantic. Oceanography. 476 DEPTHS OF THE OCEAN are always raised above the level of the sea-floor, the one being for supplying food and water, and the other for voiding excre- ments. The Spatangids get their nourishment down in the sand by means of their remarkably shaped mouth-feet, and through the rapid vibrations of the spines, some of which are specially adapted for the purpose, they keep the water circulat- ing in
![Embryology of insects and myriapods; Embryology of insects and myriapods; the developmental history of insects, centipedes, and millepedes from egg desposition [!] to hatching embryologyofinse00joha Year: 1941 Fig. 234.—Brachyrhinus. Section through oosome. (pr) Periplasm. mass, sometimes saucer shaped, can be seen lying partly in the periplasm and partly in the yolk. This is the oosome, or germinal cytoplasm. The vitelline membrane is difficult to make out, and the chorion is so thin and elastic that it can easily be removed after being pricked with a needle. The location of the pronucleus a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RWW787/embryology-of-insects-and-myriapods-embryology-of-insects-and-myriapods-the-developmental-history-of-insects-centipedes-and-millepedes-from-egg-desposition-!-to-hatching-embryologyofinse00joha-year-1941-fig-234brachyrhinus-section-through-oosome-pr-periplasm-mass-sometimes-saucer-shaped-can-be-seen-lying-partly-in-the-periplasm-and-partly-in-the-yolk-this-is-the-oosome-or-germinal-cytoplasm-the-vitelline-membrane-is-difficult-to-make-out-and-the-chorion-is-so-thin-and-elastic-that-it-can-easily-be-removed-after-being-pricked-with-a-needle-the-location-of-the-pronucleus-a-RWW787.jpg "Embryology of insects and myriapods; Embryology of insects and myriapods; the developmental history of insects, centipedes, and millepedes from egg desposition [!] to hatching embryologyofinse00joha Year: 1941 Fig. 234.—Brachyrhinus. Section through oosome. (pr) Periplasm. mass, sometimes saucer shaped, can be seen lying partly in the periplasm and partly in the yolk. This is the oosome, or germinal cytoplasm. The vitelline membrane is difficult to make out, and the chorion is so thin and elastic that it can easily be removed after being pricked with a needle. The location of the pronucleus a Stock Photo")
RMRWW787–Embryology of insects and myriapods; Embryology of insects and myriapods; the developmental history of insects, centipedes, and millepedes from egg desposition [!] to hatching embryologyofinse00joha Year: 1941 Fig. 234.—Brachyrhinus. Section through oosome. (pr) Periplasm. mass, sometimes saucer shaped, can be seen lying partly in the periplasm and partly in the yolk. This is the oosome, or germinal cytoplasm. The vitelline membrane is difficult to make out, and the chorion is so thin and elastic that it can easily be removed after being pricked with a needle. The location of the pronucleus a
RMRYJ2D1–Elementary biophysics: selected topics elementarybiophy00epst Year: 1963 98 METHODS FOR DETERMINING MOLECULAR SIZE AND SHAPE Fig. 49. Drawing of a model of the myoglobin molecule. The model shows the shape of the chain seen at 6 A resolution. The dark disc-shaped region is the haem group. putable in a straightforward way. Thus if the structure of the molecule being studied is either known or suspected, the pattern can be computed and compared with the experimental pattern. A skilled worker can use the comparison to make reasonable guesses about what modifications may be needed to make the
RMRD0CTT–. Elementary textbook of economic zoology and entomology. Zoology; Insect pests. INSECTS AND DISEASE 369 ment, a rather long breathing tube, the tip of which is thrust just above the surface of the water when they come up to breathe. Other larvae do not have such a breathing tube, the spiracles which open into the trachea being situated on the surface of the eighth segment. The pupas of all species are active but take no food. The two trumpet-shaped breathing tubes of the pupae are situated on the thorax, and when the pupas come to rest these extend just above the surface of the water. When th
RMRCP7M5–. Elements of comparative anatomy. Anatomy, Comparative. 528 COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. I e walls of the primitive optic vesicle close to one another; the whole then forms the se- condary optic ves- icle, and is cup- shaped; the month of the cup is filled by the ec- todermal thicken- ing. This latter forms the rudiment of the lens (I). While the stalk of the primary vesicle is being converted into the optic nerve, the tissue behind, which is enclosed by these parts, is converted into. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for reada
RMMCJ4GX–. Fritillaria Meleagris (Snake's Head or Guinea Hen Flower). An elegant species, growing from 10 to 18 inches high, bearing in spring curious drooping bell- shaped flowers, most of which are very oddly marked, many being checkered and splashed white and purple, cream and maroon, etc., etc. Perfectly hardy and splendid for naturalizing, especially in semi-shaded places. Mixed colors, 75 cts. per doz.; S5.50 per 100; $50.00 per 1000. Dreer's Improved Purity Freesias
![. Firebrand This class comprises some of the most beautiful and graceful forms. Tliey are fine for naturalizing in beds or borders, because they are perfectly hardy and multiply rapidly. Also splendid for growing in pots or pans. The "Incomparabilis" have a crown or cup measuring from one-third to nearly the length of the perianth segments. The "Barri" have cups less than one-third the segment petals and the "Leedsi" have a white perianth with the cup being white, pale citron, or tinted with salmon or apricot. Autocrat {Incomparabilis). Showy large star-shaped blo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MCJ0B1/firebrand-this-class-comprises-some-of-the-most-beautiful-and-graceful-forms-tliey-are-fine-for-naturalizing-in-beds-or-borders-because-they-are-perfectly-hardy-and-multiply-rapidly-also-splendid-for-growing-in-pots-or-pans-the-quotincomparabilisquot-have-a-crown-or-cup-measuring-from-one-third-to-nearly-the-length-of-the-perianth-segments-the-quotbarriquot-have-cups-less-than-one-third-the-segment-petals-and-the-quotleedsiquot-have-a-white-perianth-with-the-cup-being-white-pale-citron-or-tinted-with-salmon-or-apricot-autocrat-incomparabilis-showy-large-star-shaped-blo-MCJ0B1.jpg ". Firebrand This class comprises some of the most beautiful and graceful forms. Tliey are fine for naturalizing in beds or borders, because they are perfectly hardy and multiply rapidly. Also splendid for growing in pots or pans. The "Incomparabilis" have a crown or cup measuring from one-third to nearly the length of the perianth segments. The "Barri" have cups less than one-third the segment petals and the "Leedsi" have a white perianth with the cup being white, pale citron, or tinted with salmon or apricot. Autocrat {Incomparabilis). Showy large star-shaped blo Stock Photo")
RMMCJ0B1–. Firebrand This class comprises some of the most beautiful and graceful forms. Tliey are fine for naturalizing in beds or borders, because they are perfectly hardy and multiply rapidly. Also splendid for growing in pots or pans. The "Incomparabilis" have a crown or cup measuring from one-third to nearly the length of the perianth segments. The "Barri" have cups less than one-third the segment petals and the "Leedsi" have a white perianth with the cup being white, pale citron, or tinted with salmon or apricot. Autocrat {Incomparabilis). Showy large star-shaped blo
RMRCJ096–. Elements of geology, or, The ancient changes of the earth and its inhabitants as illustrated by geological monuments. Geology. 56 OUTCROP OF STRATA. [Ch. V. tions, as expressed by the arrows. The emergence of strata at the sur- face is called by miners their outcrop or basset. If, instead of being folded into parallel ridges, the beds form a boss or dome-shaped protuberance, and if we suppose the summit of the dome carried off, the ground plan would exhibit the edges of the strata forming a succession of circles, or ellipses, round a common centre. These circles are the lines of strike, and
RMRCFW57–. Elements of human physiology. Physiology. RESPIEATION 429 cartilage in front. The arytsenoicl cartilages are small pyramidal masses of fibro-eartilage resting on the back part of a ring-shaped cartilage, the cricoid cartilage. This is thin in front, but thick behind, being produced upwards at its back part for the attachment of the arytaenoids. The thyroid cartilage consists of two wings or alae, articulated to the sides of the cricoid, so that the back part of the cricoid can move backwards and forwards. These four cartilages form the skeleton of the larynx. By their relative positions the
RMMAA3KP–. Edinburgh journal of natural history and of the physical sciences . The Diasiond—This precious Stone, in its natural state, is of the form of an octahedron. This may be defined a double four-sided pyramid, in which the lateral planes of the one ai-e set on the lateral planes of the other, which will be better understood by the accompanying figure, being a regular octahedron, wherein the triangular faces are equilateral and equiangular, and, of course, the base of the two pvra- mids is a square. Diamonds are always found in detached crystals, and are more or less well shaped, as they are pure
RMRCD4FY–. Elements of zoölogy : a textbook. Zoology. 124 VERTEBRATA : MAMMALIA. FIG. 138.. The Rodents are readily distinguished by their teeth. In each jaw they have two chisel-shaped incisors, between which and the molars there is a wide space without teeth, ca- nines being wanting. The incisors are covered with enamel only in front, so that their posterior edges wear away ami teeth oi a faster than the anterior edges, thus al- ways keeping these teeth sharp, however much they are used ; and they grow at the base as fast as they wear away at the summit. The lower jaw is articulated with the skull in
RMRCD4FX–. Elements of zoölogy : a textbook. Zoology. The Rodents are readily distinguished by their teeth. In each jaw they have two chisel-shaped incisors, between which and the molars there is a wide space without teeth, ca- nines being wanting. The incisors are covered with enamel only in front, so that their posterior edges wear away ami teeth oi a faster than the anterior edges, thus al- ways keeping these teeth sharp, however much they are used ; and they grow at the base as fast as they wear away at the summit. The lower jaw is articulated with the skull in such a manner that the jaws have no h
RMMA70XF–. Elementary entomology . FIG. 346. The house-fly. (Enlarged) a, larva, or maggot; b, puparium ; c, adult. (After Howard, United States Department of Agriculture) single pair of wings (except the male scale insects), and the name of the order becomes significant, being derived from dis (two) and pteron (wing). The hind-wings are replaced by a pair of odd, club-shaped organs, called balancers, or halteres, which seem to be concerned with main- taining the equilibrium of the insect and are, of ccurse, peculiar to this order. A few of the parasitic families are wingless. The mouth-parts have alre
RMRCPP78–. Elements of the comparative anatomy of vertebrates. Anatomy, Comparative; Vertebrates -- Anatomy. EYE. 187 fossil Reptiles and Amphibians possessed similar plates, as do also existing Birds (Figs. 154, 155, f) ; in Birds horse-shoe- or ring-shaped bony structures are also usually present close to the entrance of the optic nerve.. FIG. 154.—EYE OF Lacerta muralis, SHOWING THE RING OF BONY SCLEROTIC PLATES. While the eyeball of Reptiles has a globular form (Fig. 154), that of Birds, and especially nocturnal Birds of prey (Owls), is more elongated and tubular, an external larger segment being s
RMRCCE17–. Elliott's fruit book; or, The American fruit-grower's guide in orchard and garden. Being a compend of the history, modes of propagation, culture, etc., of fruit trees and shrubs, with descriptions of nearly all the varieties of fruits cultivated in this country; notes of their adaptation to localities and soils, and also a complete list of fruits worthy of cultivation. Fruit-culture; Fruit. THE QUINCE. 435 an orange than its shape corresponds to the general form of apples; therefore we prefer the name orange to apple-shaped. It is not rare to find it grown from seed, and the seedlings sold a
![. The depths of the ocean : a general account of the modern science of oceanography based largely on the scientific researches of the Norwegian steamer Michael Sars in the North Atlantic. "Michael Sars" North Atlantic Deep-sea Expedition (1910); Oceanography; North Atlantic Ocean. 476 DEPTHS OF THE OCEAN are always raised above the level of the sea-floor, the one being for supplying food and water, and the other for voiding excre- ments. The Spatangids get their nourishment down in the sand by means of their remarkably shaped mouth-feet, and through the rapid vibrations of the spines Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RD0AX8/the-depths-of-the-ocean-a-general-account-of-the-modern-science-of-oceanography-based-largely-on-the-scientific-researches-of-the-norwegian-steamer-michael-sars-in-the-north-atlantic-quotmichael-sarsquot-north-atlantic-deep-sea-expedition-1910-oceanography-north-atlantic-ocean-476-depths-of-the-ocean-are-always-raised-above-the-level-of-the-sea-floor-the-one-being-for-supplying-food-and-water-and-the-other-for-voiding-excre-ments-the-spatangids-get-their-nourishment-down-in-the-sand-by-means-of-their-remarkably-shaped-mouth-feet-and-through-the-rapid-vibrations-of-the-spines-RD0AX8.jpg ". The depths of the ocean : a general account of the modern science of oceanography based largely on the scientific researches of the Norwegian steamer Michael Sars in the North Atlantic. "Michael Sars" North Atlantic Deep-sea Expedition (1910); Oceanography; North Atlantic Ocean. 476 DEPTHS OF THE OCEAN are always raised above the level of the sea-floor, the one being for supplying food and water, and the other for voiding excre- ments. The Spatangids get their nourishment down in the sand by means of their remarkably shaped mouth-feet, and through the rapid vibrations of the spines Stock Photo")
RMRD0AX8–. The depths of the ocean : a general account of the modern science of oceanography based largely on the scientific researches of the Norwegian steamer Michael Sars in the North Atlantic. "Michael Sars" North Atlantic Deep-sea Expedition (1910); Oceanography; North Atlantic Ocean. 476 DEPTHS OF THE OCEAN are always raised above the level of the sea-floor, the one being for supplying food and water, and the other for voiding excre- ments. The Spatangids get their nourishment down in the sand by means of their remarkably shaped mouth-feet, and through the rapid vibrations of the spines
![. Dinosaur hunting in western Canada. Dinosaurs; Paleontology. Early Explorations, 18 73 to 1901 These were the events that shaped the region in which the early geological explorers of the Canadian plains made their pioneer discoveries. The first geologist here was Dr. James Hector, of the Palliser Expedition of 1857-60. He collected the fossil shells of mollusks, but did not report fossil bones. The honour of being the first to discover dinosaur remains in Canada belongs to Dr. George Mercer Dawson, along with many other "firsts" in the scientific exploration of our west. Dawson (Ha Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCEBHG/dinosaur-hunting-in-western-canada-dinosaurs-paleontology-early-explorations-18-73-to-1901-these-were-the-events-that-shaped-the-region-in-which-the-early-geological-explorers-of-the-canadian-plains-made-their-pioneer-discoveries-the-first-geologist-here-was-dr-james-hector-of-the-palliser-expedition-of-1857-60-he-collected-the-fossil-shells-of-mollusks-but-did-not-report-fossil-bones-the-honour-of-being-the-first-to-discover-dinosaur-remains-in-canada-belongs-to-dr-george-mercer-dawson-along-with-many-other-quotfirstsquot-in-the-scientific-exploration-of-our-west-dawson-ha-RCEBHG.jpg ". Dinosaur hunting in western Canada. Dinosaurs; Paleontology. Early Explorations, 18 73 to 1901 These were the events that shaped the region in which the early geological explorers of the Canadian plains made their pioneer discoveries. The first geologist here was Dr. James Hector, of the Palliser Expedition of 1857-60. He collected the fossil shells of mollusks, but did not report fossil bones. The honour of being the first to discover dinosaur remains in Canada belongs to Dr. George Mercer Dawson, along with many other "firsts" in the scientific exploration of our west. Dawson (Ha Stock Photo")
RMRCEBHG–. Dinosaur hunting in western Canada. Dinosaurs; Paleontology. Early Explorations, 18 73 to 1901 These were the events that shaped the region in which the early geological explorers of the Canadian plains made their pioneer discoveries. The first geologist here was Dr. James Hector, of the Palliser Expedition of 1857-60. He collected the fossil shells of mollusks, but did not report fossil bones. The honour of being the first to discover dinosaur remains in Canada belongs to Dr. George Mercer Dawson, along with many other "firsts" in the scientific exploration of our west. Dawson (Ha
RMMCHEMN–. .DERIANA Epiphyllum (Crab-Cactus) Truncatum. An interesting Cactus that was formerly ex- tensively grown as a house plant for the window garden and which is well worthy of being reinstated. It produces large showy tubular shaped flowers of a ro.sy-red color late in winter or in early spring remaining in flower for several weeks. Gqod plants in 4-inch pots. $1.00 each. Eucharis (Amazon Lily) Amazonica. A splendid plant for the warm conservatory, blooming at various seasons. It sends up stalks bearing several
RMRCE5DW–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. THE DEVELOPMENT OF RHINCALANUS 2II Body pear-shaped, tapering gradually backwards, with a dorsal line of segmentation m the maxillary region. Furcal region with one pair of unequal setae, that of the right side being the longer, and crossing dorsally over the left one. Labrum very large, more or less rectangular, and fringed with fine hairs.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of t
RMRCXXHW–. Elementary text-book of zoology. Zoology. 38 GENERAL PART. phora). The so-called secreted tissue of young Ctenophora, and the gelatinous tissue of Medusae and Echinoderm larvse, into which cells eventually migrate, being at first absent, has a similar relation (fig. 26).. FIG. 26.—Gelatinous tissue of Rhizostorua. F, fibrous network ; Z, cells with processes ; Z', the same in division. Reticular connective tissue consists of a network of star-shaped and branched cells, the spaces of which contain another kind of tissue element. In the so-called adenoid tissue, which functions as the supporti
RMRCEHGN–. Diptera Nematocera (excluding Chironomidæ and Culicidæ). Diptera. 2 INTEODTJCTION. The pupa is fixed or free; in the great division of the OiiTKOERHAPliA it is muiiiniy-iike, that is to say, shewing more or less in outlin(! the parts of the future imago, the shape of the head, antennte, wings, and legs often being conspicuous; in the second great division, the Cyclokrhapha, it is long egg-shaped, bearing no resemblance to the future insect, and exhibiting? no parts w hatever of the body in outline. In the perfect state (imago) Diptera are to be found practically everywhere and in every conce
![The elasmobranch fishes . elasmobranchfish03dani Year: 1934 THE ELASMOBRANCII FISHES 235 It is so in LainiKi, Scoliodon (fig. 211a), Galeus, Tvijcjon, and Myliobaiis (fig. 212). In all these the surface is thrown into numerous irregular folds or convolntions. The myelenc'ei)halon (medulla) {nied., figs. 211-21:]) when seen in dorsal view is shaped like the letter Y, the anterior limits of the Y being made by the restiform bodies, corpora restiforme {cr.). These in many of the simpler types of sharks, such for example as Scymnus, appear as prominent structures. In others the corpora restiforme Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/T03W2N/the-elasmobranch-fishes-elasmobranchfish03dani-year-1934-the-elasmobrancii-fishes-235-it-is-so-in-lainiki-scoliodon-fig-211a-galeus-tvijcjon-and-myliobaiis-fig-212-in-all-these-the-surface-is-thrown-into-numerous-irregular-folds-or-convolntions-the-myelenceihalon-medulla-nied-figs-211-21-when-seen-in-dorsal-view-is-shaped-like-the-letter-y-the-anterior-limits-of-the-y-being-made-by-the-restiform-bodies-corpora-restiforme-cr-these-in-many-of-the-simpler-types-of-sharks-such-for-example-as-scymnus-appear-as-prominent-structures-in-others-the-corpora-restiforme-T03W2N.jpg "The elasmobranch fishes . elasmobranchfish03dani Year: 1934 THE ELASMOBRANCII FISHES 235 It is so in LainiKi, Scoliodon (fig. 211a), Galeus, Tvijcjon, and Myliobaiis (fig. 212). In all these the surface is thrown into numerous irregular folds or convolntions. The myelenc'ei)halon (medulla) {nied., figs. 211-21:]) when seen in dorsal view is shaped like the letter Y, the anterior limits of the Y being made by the restiform bodies, corpora restiforme {cr.). These in many of the simpler types of sharks, such for example as Scymnus, appear as prominent structures. In others the corpora restiforme Stock Photo")
RMT03W2N–The elasmobranch fishes . elasmobranchfish03dani Year: 1934 THE ELASMOBRANCII FISHES 235 It is so in LainiKi, Scoliodon (fig. 211a), Galeus, Tvijcjon, and Myliobaiis (fig. 212). In all these the surface is thrown into numerous irregular folds or convolntions. The myelenc'ei)halon (medulla) {nied., figs. 211-21:]) when seen in dorsal view is shaped like the letter Y, the anterior limits of the Y being made by the restiform bodies, corpora restiforme {cr.). These in many of the simpler types of sharks, such for example as Scymnus, appear as prominent structures. In others the corpora restiforme
RMRYG5M4–Elementary text-book of zoology, tr. and ed. by Adam Sedgwick, with the assistance of F. G. Heathcote elementarytextbo01clau Year: 1892-1893 GEXEHAL PABT. phora). The so-called secreted tissue of young Ctenophora, and the gelatinoxis tissue of Medusse and Echinoderm larvae, into which cells eventually migrate, being at first absent, has a similar relation (fig. 26). FIG. 26.—Gelatinous tissue of Rhizostoma. F, fibrous network; Z, cells with processes; Z', the same in division. Reticular connective tissue consists of a network of star-shaped and branched cells, the spaces of which contain
![Elementary entomology ([c1912]) Elementary entomology elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] FIG. 346. The house-fly. (Enlarged) a, larva, or maggot; b, puparium ; c, adult. (After Howard, United States Department of Agriculture) single pair of wings (except the male scale insects), and the name of the order becomes significant, being derived from dis (two) and pteron (wing). The hind-wings are replaced by a pair of odd, club-shaped organs, called balancers, or halteres, which seem to be concerned with main- taining the equilibrium of the insect and are, of ccurse, peculiar to this order. A few Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RWRGWB/elementary-entomology-c1912-elementary-entomology-elementaryentomo00sand-year-c1912-fig-346-the-house-fly-enlarged-a-larva-or-maggot-b-puparium-c-adult-after-howard-united-states-department-of-agriculture-single-pair-of-wings-except-the-male-scale-insects-and-the-name-of-the-order-becomes-significant-being-derived-from-dis-two-and-pteron-wing-the-hind-wings-are-replaced-by-a-pair-of-odd-club-shaped-organs-called-balancers-or-halteres-which-seem-to-be-concerned-with-main-taining-the-equilibrium-of-the-insect-and-are-of-ccurse-peculiar-to-this-order-a-few-RWRGWB.jpg "Elementary entomology ([c1912]) Elementary entomology elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] FIG. 346. The house-fly. (Enlarged) a, larva, or maggot; b, puparium ; c, adult. (After Howard, United States Department of Agriculture) single pair of wings (except the male scale insects), and the name of the order becomes significant, being derived from dis (two) and pteron (wing). The hind-wings are replaced by a pair of odd, club-shaped organs, called balancers, or halteres, which seem to be concerned with main- taining the equilibrium of the insect and are, of ccurse, peculiar to this order. A few Stock Photo")
RMRWRGWB–Elementary entomology ([c1912]) Elementary entomology elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] FIG. 346. The house-fly. (Enlarged) a, larva, or maggot; b, puparium ; c, adult. (After Howard, United States Department of Agriculture) single pair of wings (except the male scale insects), and the name of the order becomes significant, being derived from dis (two) and pteron (wing). The hind-wings are replaced by a pair of odd, club-shaped organs, called balancers, or halteres, which seem to be concerned with main- taining the equilibrium of the insect and are, of ccurse, peculiar to this order. A few
RMRCDXW3–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. THE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM OF E. SUPERBA 331 follicles arranged round the outer side of a horseshoe-shaped band. The anterior follicles are short and broad, but the median and posterior ones become gradually more elongated. The number of follicles appears to be fairly constant, there being generally seven on each side and one occupying a median, anterior position. In the young specimen, each follicle is distinctly separate from its neighbours, but in the adult all the follicles become closely crowd
![. The elements of Embryology. Embryology. I.] THE OVARIAN OVUM. 13 The rest of the ovum is known as the yolk. This consists of two elements, the white yolk- and the yellow yolk-spheres, which are distributed respectively very much in the same way as in the laid egg, the yellow yolk forming the main mass of the ovum, and the white yolk being gathered underneath and around the disc (Fig. t, w. y), and also forming a flask-shaped mass in the interior. The delicate membrane surrounding tlie whole is the vitelline membrane. The youngest ova in the ovary of a fowl, in common with those of all other Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCNNNE/the-elements-of-embryology-embryology-i-the-ovarian-ovum-13-the-rest-of-the-ovum-is-known-as-the-yolk-this-consists-of-two-elements-the-white-yolk-and-the-yellow-yolk-spheres-which-are-distributed-respectively-very-much-in-the-same-way-as-in-the-laid-egg-the-yellow-yolk-forming-the-main-mass-of-the-ovum-and-the-white-yolk-being-gathered-underneath-and-around-the-disc-fig-t-w-y-and-also-forming-a-flask-shaped-mass-in-the-interior-the-delicate-membrane-surrounding-tlie-whole-is-the-vitelline-membrane-the-youngest-ova-in-the-ovary-of-a-fowl-in-common-with-those-of-all-other-RCNNNE.jpg ". The elements of Embryology. Embryology. I.] THE OVARIAN OVUM. 13 The rest of the ovum is known as the yolk. This consists of two elements, the white yolk- and the yellow yolk-spheres, which are distributed respectively very much in the same way as in the laid egg, the yellow yolk forming the main mass of the ovum, and the white yolk being gathered underneath and around the disc (Fig. t, w. y), and also forming a flask-shaped mass in the interior. The delicate membrane surrounding tlie whole is the vitelline membrane. The youngest ova in the ovary of a fowl, in common with those of all other Stock Photo")
RMRCNNNE–. The elements of Embryology. Embryology. I.] THE OVARIAN OVUM. 13 The rest of the ovum is known as the yolk. This consists of two elements, the white yolk- and the yellow yolk-spheres, which are distributed respectively very much in the same way as in the laid egg, the yellow yolk forming the main mass of the ovum, and the white yolk being gathered underneath and around the disc (Fig. t, w. y), and also forming a flask-shaped mass in the interior. The delicate membrane surrounding tlie whole is the vitelline membrane. The youngest ova in the ovary of a fowl, in common with those of all other
RMRCC9EC–. Elliott's fruit book; or, The American fruit-grower's guide in orchard and garden. Being a compend of the history, modes of propagation, culture, etc., of fruit trees and shrubs, with descriptions of nearly all the varieties of fruits cultivated in this country; notes of their adaptation to localities and soils, and also a complete list of fruits worthy of cultivation. Fruit-culture -- United States; Fruit. THE QUINCE. 435 an orange than.fts shape correspDnds to the general form of apples; therefore we prefer the name orange to apple-shaped. It is not rare to find it grown from seed, and the
![Elementary entomology . elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] FIG. 346. The house-fly. (Enlarged) a, larva, or maggot; b, puparium ; c, adult. (After Howard, United States Department of Agriculture) single pair of wings (except the male scale insects), and the name of the order becomes significant, being derived from dis (two) and pteron (wing). The hind-wings are replaced by a pair of odd, club-shaped organs, called balancers, or halteres, which seem to be concerned with main- taining the equilibrium of the insect and are, of ccurse, peculiar to this order. A few of the parasitic families are Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/T03642/elementary-entomology-elementaryentomo00sand-year-c1912-fig-346-the-house-fly-enlarged-a-larva-or-maggot-b-puparium-c-adult-after-howard-united-states-department-of-agriculture-single-pair-of-wings-except-the-male-scale-insects-and-the-name-of-the-order-becomes-significant-being-derived-from-dis-two-and-pteron-wing-the-hind-wings-are-replaced-by-a-pair-of-odd-club-shaped-organs-called-balancers-or-halteres-which-seem-to-be-concerned-with-main-taining-the-equilibrium-of-the-insect-and-are-of-ccurse-peculiar-to-this-order-a-few-of-the-parasitic-families-are-T03642.jpg "Elementary entomology . elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] FIG. 346. The house-fly. (Enlarged) a, larva, or maggot; b, puparium ; c, adult. (After Howard, United States Department of Agriculture) single pair of wings (except the male scale insects), and the name of the order becomes significant, being derived from dis (two) and pteron (wing). The hind-wings are replaced by a pair of odd, club-shaped organs, called balancers, or halteres, which seem to be concerned with main- taining the equilibrium of the insect and are, of ccurse, peculiar to this order. A few of the parasitic families are Stock Photo")
RMT03642–Elementary entomology . elementaryentomo00sand Year: [c1912] FIG. 346. The house-fly. (Enlarged) a, larva, or maggot; b, puparium ; c, adult. (After Howard, United States Department of Agriculture) single pair of wings (except the male scale insects), and the name of the order becomes significant, being derived from dis (two) and pteron (wing). The hind-wings are replaced by a pair of odd, club-shaped organs, called balancers, or halteres, which seem to be concerned with main- taining the equilibrium of the insect and are, of ccurse, peculiar to this order. A few of the parasitic families are
RMT0CRCN–The elasmobranch fishes (1934) The elasmobranch fishes elasmobranchfish03dani Year: 1934 274 THE ELASMOBRANCH FISHES DEVELOPMENT OF EAR The ear {Scyllium, fig. 239), like the nose, forms as a pit. In the development of the ear, however, the vesicle thus formed sinks in and, as the sacculus (s.), becomes far removed from the exterior. It does not, however, lose entire con- nection with the outside for as it sinks inward it becomes flask-shaped, the long neck being the endolymphatic duct {e.d.). At this stage the outer wall of the vesicle becomes thin and the anterior oblique and horizontal sem
RMRWW7HK–The elasmobranch fishes (1934) The elasmobranch fishes elasmobranchfish03dani Year: 1934 274 THE ELASMOBRANCH FISHES DEVELOPMENT OF EAR The ear {Scyllium, fig. 239), like the nose, forms as a pit. In the development of the ear, however, the vesicle thus formed sinks in and, as the sacculus (s.), becomes far removed from the exterior. It does not, however, lose entire con- nection with the outside for as it sinks inward it becomes flask-shaped, the long neck being the endolymphatic duct {e.d.). At this stage the outer wall of the vesicle becomes thin and the anterior oblique and horizontal sem
![The dogs of Great Britain, The dogs of Great Britain, America, and [other] countries : their breeding, training, and management in health and disease,comprising all the essential parts of the two standard works on the dog dogsofgreatbrita00wals Year: 1914 CROPPING, BRANDING, AND HOUNDING. 205 hounds are branded with the initials of the master or of the hunt, a hot iron shaped like the letter itself being used. Both cropping and rounding require practice to perform them well, a large sharp pair of scissors being used, and care bemg necessary to hold the two layers of skin in the ear in their Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/T1HJ0T/the-dogs-of-great-britain-the-dogs-of-great-britain-america-and-other-countries-their-breeding-training-and-management-in-health-and-diseasecomprising-all-the-essential-parts-of-the-two-standard-works-on-the-dog-dogsofgreatbrita00wals-year-1914-cropping-branding-and-hounding-205-hounds-are-branded-with-the-initials-of-the-master-or-of-the-hunt-a-hot-iron-shaped-like-the-letter-itself-being-used-both-cropping-and-rounding-require-practice-to-perform-them-well-a-large-sharp-pair-of-scissors-being-used-and-care-bemg-necessary-to-hold-the-two-layers-of-skin-in-the-ear-in-their-T1HJ0T.jpg "The dogs of Great Britain, The dogs of Great Britain, America, and [other] countries : their breeding, training, and management in health and disease,comprising all the essential parts of the two standard works on the dog dogsofgreatbrita00wals Year: 1914 CROPPING, BRANDING, AND HOUNDING. 205 hounds are branded with the initials of the master or of the hunt, a hot iron shaped like the letter itself being used. Both cropping and rounding require practice to perform them well, a large sharp pair of scissors being used, and care bemg necessary to hold the two layers of skin in the ear in their Stock Photo")
RMT1HJ0T–The dogs of Great Britain, The dogs of Great Britain, America, and [other] countries : their breeding, training, and management in health and disease,comprising all the essential parts of the two standard works on the dog dogsofgreatbrita00wals Year: 1914 CROPPING, BRANDING, AND HOUNDING. 205 hounds are branded with the initials of the master or of the hunt, a hot iron shaped like the letter itself being used. Both cropping and rounding require practice to perform them well, a large sharp pair of scissors being used, and care bemg necessary to hold the two layers of skin in the ear in their
RMRCTP69–. Descriptive catalogue of vegetable, flower, and farm seeds. Nurseries (Horticulture); Nursery stock; Seeds; Bulbs (Plants); Gardening; Equipment and supplies; Bedding plants; Weeber & Don. LILY OF THE VALLEY. highly also be prized forced AMAEYLLIS JOHNSONII AMARYLLIS Probably the most magnificent and gorgeous bulbous plant known. Their immense flowers, richness of coloring and regal habit are simply incomparable. They throw up spikes, from 18 inches to 3 feet high, bearing enormous trumpet-shaped flowers, averaging 6 to 10 inches across, of great substance, some being of rich and glowing
RMRCDJKX–. Diseases of the horse's foot. Horses; Hoofs -- Diseases; Horses -- Diseases. REGIONAL ANATOMY 41 toe—will be seen a small /-shaped ridge, which is a direct continuation of the same shaped prominence before men- tioned on the internal face of the wall This Fleming has termed the toe-stay, from a notion that it serves to maintain the position of the os pedis. The whole of the superior face of the sole is covered with numerous fine punctures which receive the papillae of the sensitive sole. The Inferior Face is more or less concave according to circumstances, its deepest part being at the poin
RMRCEGA6–. Elements of zoölogy. Zoology. 358 BACKBONED ANIMALS. Sub-order II. Man-shaped Animals {A?itkrot>oidea). Marmosets (Hapalidce).—The marmosets are confined exclusively to South America, and are rarely larger than large squirrels. They have long, non-prehensile tails, and walk upon all-fours, the feet and hands being similar, and the digits armed, with the exception of the great toes, with nail-like claws. As the thumbs are not opposable, they can not grasp with the facility of other monkeys.. Fig. 378.—A woolly monkey and young (Lagothryx Humboldtii), showing grasping tail. Weepers {Cebidce
![. The elements of embryology. Embryology; Embryology. !•] THE OVARIAN OVUM. 13 The rest of the ovum is known as the yolk. This consists of two elements, the white yolk- and the yellow yolk-spheres, which are distributed respectively very much in the same way as in the laid egg, the yellow yolk forming the main mass of the ovum, and the white yolk being gathered underneath and around the disc (Fig. 4, w. y), and also forming a flask-shaped mass in the interior. The delicate membrane surrounding the whole is the vitelline membrane. The youngest ova in the ovary of a fowl, in common with those of Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCPA7D/the-elements-of-embryology-embryology-embryology-!-the-ovarian-ovum-13-the-rest-of-the-ovum-is-known-as-the-yolk-this-consists-of-two-elements-the-white-yolk-and-the-yellow-yolk-spheres-which-are-distributed-respectively-very-much-in-the-same-way-as-in-the-laid-egg-the-yellow-yolk-forming-the-main-mass-of-the-ovum-and-the-white-yolk-being-gathered-underneath-and-around-the-disc-fig-4-w-y-and-also-forming-a-flask-shaped-mass-in-the-interior-the-delicate-membrane-surrounding-the-whole-is-the-vitelline-membrane-the-youngest-ova-in-the-ovary-of-a-fowl-in-common-with-those-of-RCPA7D.jpg ". The elements of embryology. Embryology; Embryology. !•] THE OVARIAN OVUM. 13 The rest of the ovum is known as the yolk. This consists of two elements, the white yolk- and the yellow yolk-spheres, which are distributed respectively very much in the same way as in the laid egg, the yellow yolk forming the main mass of the ovum, and the white yolk being gathered underneath and around the disc (Fig. 4, w. y), and also forming a flask-shaped mass in the interior. The delicate membrane surrounding the whole is the vitelline membrane. The youngest ova in the ovary of a fowl, in common with those of Stock Photo")
RMRCPA7D–. The elements of embryology. Embryology; Embryology. !•] THE OVARIAN OVUM. 13 The rest of the ovum is known as the yolk. This consists of two elements, the white yolk- and the yellow yolk-spheres, which are distributed respectively very much in the same way as in the laid egg, the yellow yolk forming the main mass of the ovum, and the white yolk being gathered underneath and around the disc (Fig. 4, w. y), and also forming a flask-shaped mass in the interior. The delicate membrane surrounding the whole is the vitelline membrane. The youngest ova in the ovary of a fowl, in common with those of
RMRCE144–. Discoveries among the ruins of Nineveh and Babylon : with travels in Armenia, Kurdistan, and the desert : being the result of a second expedition undertaken for the trustees of the British museum. Scientific expeditions. Siege of Lachish. 129 The throne of the king stood upon an elevated plat- form, probably an artificial mound, in the hill country. Its arms and sides were supported by three rows of fig- ures one above the other. The wood was richly carved, or encased in embossed metal, and the legs ended in pine-shaped ornaments, probably of bronze. The throne, indeed, appears to have resem
![. The depths of the ocean : a general account of the modern science of oceanography based largely on the scientific researches of the Norwegian steamer Michael Sars in the North Atlantic. "Michael Sars" North Atlantic Deep-sea Expedition (1910); Oceanography; North Atlantic Ocean. 476 DEPTHS OF THE OCEAN are always raised above the level of the sea-floor, the one being for supplying food and water, and the other for voiding excre- ments. The Spatangids get their nourishment down in the sand by means of their remarkably shaped mouth-feet, and through the rapid vibrations of the spines Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RD0AJ6/the-depths-of-the-ocean-a-general-account-of-the-modern-science-of-oceanography-based-largely-on-the-scientific-researches-of-the-norwegian-steamer-michael-sars-in-the-north-atlantic-quotmichael-sarsquot-north-atlantic-deep-sea-expedition-1910-oceanography-north-atlantic-ocean-476-depths-of-the-ocean-are-always-raised-above-the-level-of-the-sea-floor-the-one-being-for-supplying-food-and-water-and-the-other-for-voiding-excre-ments-the-spatangids-get-their-nourishment-down-in-the-sand-by-means-of-their-remarkably-shaped-mouth-feet-and-through-the-rapid-vibrations-of-the-spines-RD0AJ6.jpg ". The depths of the ocean : a general account of the modern science of oceanography based largely on the scientific researches of the Norwegian steamer Michael Sars in the North Atlantic. "Michael Sars" North Atlantic Deep-sea Expedition (1910); Oceanography; North Atlantic Ocean. 476 DEPTHS OF THE OCEAN are always raised above the level of the sea-floor, the one being for supplying food and water, and the other for voiding excre- ments. The Spatangids get their nourishment down in the sand by means of their remarkably shaped mouth-feet, and through the rapid vibrations of the spines Stock Photo")
RMRD0AJ6–. The depths of the ocean : a general account of the modern science of oceanography based largely on the scientific researches of the Norwegian steamer Michael Sars in the North Atlantic. "Michael Sars" North Atlantic Deep-sea Expedition (1910); Oceanography; North Atlantic Ocean. 476 DEPTHS OF THE OCEAN are always raised above the level of the sea-floor, the one being for supplying food and water, and the other for voiding excre- ments. The Spatangids get their nourishment down in the sand by means of their remarkably shaped mouth-feet, and through the rapid vibrations of the spines
RMRWTHYX–Elements of zoölogy a Elements of zoölogy : a textbook elementsofzolo00tenn Year: c1875 SECTION V. THE CLASS OF TUNICATA OR ASCIDIANS. THE Tmiicata arc one of the great groups of mollusk- like animals which authors include in the Sub-branch of Molluscoidea. They are exceedingly unlike typical mollusks in their general appearance, and very unlike them in many points in their structure. Gegenbaur classes them with the Venues. The Tunicates are more or less bottle- shaped or pouch-like, and attached to submarine bodies, are entirely destitute of hard parts, being covered by an elastic tunic, in
![. Elements of histology. Histology. chap.xxviii.] Organs of Respiration. 223 forming alveolar ducts or infundibula, in their whole extent, but not beyond them, i.e., not on the air-cells. (c) The adventitia of elastic networks is con- tinued on the infundibula, and thence on the air- cells, where they form an essential part of the wall of the alveoli, being its framework. Amongst the network of elastic fibres the wall of the alveoli is a network of branched con nective tissue cells, contained as usual in similarly shaped branched lacunae, which are the radicles of the lymphatic vessels. 294. T Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCGD1B/elements-of-histology-histology-chapxxviii-organs-of-respiration-223-forming-alveolar-ducts-or-infundibula-in-their-whole-extent-but-not-beyond-them-ie-not-on-the-air-cells-c-the-adventitia-of-elastic-networks-is-con-tinued-on-the-infundibula-and-thence-on-the-air-cells-where-they-form-an-essential-part-of-the-wall-of-the-alveoli-being-its-framework-amongst-the-network-of-elastic-fibres-the-wall-of-the-alveoli-is-a-network-of-branched-con-nective-tissue-cells-contained-as-usual-in-similarly-shaped-branched-lacunae-which-are-the-radicles-of-the-lymphatic-vessels-294-t-RCGD1B.jpg ". Elements of histology. Histology. chap.xxviii.] Organs of Respiration. 223 forming alveolar ducts or infundibula, in their whole extent, but not beyond them, i.e., not on the air-cells. (c) The adventitia of elastic networks is con- tinued on the infundibula, and thence on the air- cells, where they form an essential part of the wall of the alveoli, being its framework. Amongst the network of elastic fibres the wall of the alveoli is a network of branched con nective tissue cells, contained as usual in similarly shaped branched lacunae, which are the radicles of the lymphatic vessels. 294. T Stock Photo")
RMRCGD1B–. Elements of histology. Histology. chap.xxviii.] Organs of Respiration. 223 forming alveolar ducts or infundibula, in their whole extent, but not beyond them, i.e., not on the air-cells. (c) The adventitia of elastic networks is con- tinued on the infundibula, and thence on the air- cells, where they form an essential part of the wall of the alveoli, being its framework. Amongst the network of elastic fibres the wall of the alveoli is a network of branched con nective tissue cells, contained as usual in similarly shaped branched lacunae, which are the radicles of the lymphatic vessels. 294. T
RMRCE9GM–. Elements of zoölogy. Zoology. 178 BACKBONED ANIMALS. Europe (Fig. 220). The cheeks are mailed, and the single dorsal fin is preceded by spines, the number of which vary- in different species. They live in salt or fresh water, are quite small, and noted for their care of young, and as nest-builders. Ribbon-Fishes {Trachypteridce).—In these fishes the body is long and ribbon-shaped, the dorsal fin extending nearly the entire length of the body, the caudal fins being placed obliquely. Note.—They are probably the origin of many of the sea-serpent stories. According to Professor Wilson, of the Un
RMMA75CB–. Elementary biophysics: selected topics . Fig. 49. Drawing of a model of the myoglobin molecule. The model shows the shape of the chain seen at 6 A resolution. The dark disc-shaped region is the haem group. putable in a straightforward way. Thus if the structure of the molecule being studied is either known or suspected, the pattern can be computed and compared with the experimental pattern. A skilled worker can use the comparison to make reasonable guesses about what modifications may be needed to make the theoretical pattern agree better with the observed pattern. Thus, by a series of trial
RMRD0T01–. Elementary text-book of zoology, general part and special part: protozoa to insecta. Animals. 38 GENERAL PART. phora). The so-called secreted tissue of young Ctenophora, and the gelatinous tissue of Meduste and Echinoderm larvae, into which cells eventually migrate, being at first absent, has a similar relation (fig. 26).. Fig. 26.—Gelatinous tissue of Rhizostoma. F, flbrr,U5 network; Z, cells with processes; Z', the same in division. Reticular connective tissue consists of a network of star-shaped and branched cells, the spaces of which contain another kind of tissue element. In the so-call
RMRCRM8K–. The elements of botany for beginners and for schools. Plants. 360 361 362 berry, the Magnolia, etc. It is the receptacle in the Strawberry (Fig. 3G0), much enlarged and pulpy when ripe, which forms the eatable part of the fruit, and bears the small seed-like pistils on its surface. In the Rose (Fig. 361), instead of being convex or conical, the receptacle is deeply concave, or urn-shaped. Indeed, a Rose-hip may be likened to a straw- berry turned inside out, like the finger of a glove reversed, and the whole covered by the adherent tube of the calyx. The calyx remains beneath in the strawber
RMRC7MXN–. Dreer's garden calendar : 1900. Seeds Catalogs; Nursery stock Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs. TropiEOLum Princess Victohia Louise. New Climbing Tropaeolum Princess Victoria I^ouise ROYAI. BLUE FORGEX-ME-NOT. S'239 This beautiful variety belongs to the pillar-shaped section, of which a number of varieties have been sent out in the last few years. This novelty is a grand addition, the flowers being of larger size and a deeper blue than any otlier, and as a variety for pot culture is unexcelled. (See c
RMT1H5GM–Diseases of flowers and other Diseases of flowers and other ornamentals diseasesofflower118smit Year: 1940 36 California Agricultural Extension Service [Cir. H8 large, hoof-shaped conks or fruiting bodies attached to the trunk at branch stubs or knotholes; the upper surface is light brown, the lower yellowish green. These are very short-lived, being quickly destroyed by insects. Witches' Broom, Rust.—In the native incense cedar, numerous large and small witches' brooms or masses of short branches are caused by a Fig. 11.—Sclerotial fungus that causes root rot of iris. fungus, Gymnosporang
RMRCTPYF–. Descriptions of new species of fungi. Fungi. -5—. Fleure 2—Summer or Uredo spores of the rasp- berry rust, Phragmidium rubi-idxi. Spore clus- ter ^iirrouuded by club-shaped sterile bodies paraphyses. (After Winter.) gones are absent and the spores are borne on stalks, from which they easily fall, instead of being in chains. It is found that later in the sea- son blackish winter spores follow each of these forms and serve to propagate the disease from year to year. The one on raspberries is Phragmidium rubi-idcei (Pers.) Wint., and that on blackberries is Pharagmidium rubi (Pers.) Wint., the
RMMA6G48–. Elementary entomology . Fig. 153. The green soldier-bug (A'ezara hilaris). (Enlarged) a, adult; /', beak ; <-, eggs ; d, single egg ; e, young nymph ; /, last stage of nymph. (After Chittenden, United States Department of Agriculture) the center of the back between the wings, which are rounded at the tip of the abdomen, giving the whole body a characteristic shield- shaped appearance. From an economic stand- point the family is divided, some species being predacious upon other insects and others being serious crop pests, while some have both habits, as circumstances may offer food of one
![. Descriptive and illustrated catalogue and manual / Royal Palm Nurseries. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Tropical plants Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Citrus fruit industry Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. Miscellaneous Department. 67 BATJHINIA Vahlii. The Maloo of the Lower Himalayan slopes. "This gigantic, woody climber occupies a place in one of the borders of the Cas- tleton Gardens. The leaves are very striking, being often nearly a foot across, com- posed of two oval-shaped lobes (as in all members of the genus) joined together for abou Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCRHE6/descriptive-and-illustrated-catalogue-and-manual-royal-palm-nurseries-nurseries-horticulture-florida-catalogs-tropical-plants-catalogs-fruit-trees-seedlings-catalogs-citrus-fruit-industry-catalogs-fruit-catalogs-plants-ornamental-catalogs-miscellaneous-department-67-batjhinia-vahlii-the-maloo-of-the-lower-himalayan-slopes-quotthis-gigantic-woody-climber-occupies-a-place-in-one-of-the-borders-of-the-cas-tleton-gardens-the-leaves-are-very-striking-being-often-nearly-a-foot-across-com-posed-of-two-oval-shaped-lobes-as-in-all-members-of-the-genus-joined-together-for-abou-RCRHE6.jpg ". Descriptive and illustrated catalogue and manual / Royal Palm Nurseries. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Tropical plants Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Citrus fruit industry Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. Miscellaneous Department. 67 BATJHINIA Vahlii. The Maloo of the Lower Himalayan slopes. "This gigantic, woody climber occupies a place in one of the borders of the Cas- tleton Gardens. The leaves are very striking, being often nearly a foot across, com- posed of two oval-shaped lobes (as in all members of the genus) joined together for abou Stock Photo")
RMRCRHE6–. Descriptive and illustrated catalogue and manual / Royal Palm Nurseries. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Tropical plants Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Citrus fruit industry Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. Miscellaneous Department. 67 BATJHINIA Vahlii. The Maloo of the Lower Himalayan slopes. "This gigantic, woody climber occupies a place in one of the borders of the Cas- tleton Gardens. The leaves are very striking, being often nearly a foot across, com- posed of two oval-shaped lobes (as in all members of the genus) joined together for abou
RMRCHAFP–. Elements of histology. Histology. 248 Elements of Histology. [Chap. xxxi. dog, are found occasionally, but not very commonly, large multinuclear cells, the nuclei of which are also in one or the other stage of karyokinesis. (b) The innermost cells, i.e., the spermatoblasts, become pear-shaped, the nucleus being situated at the. Fig. 138.—From a Section through the Testis of Dog, showing portions of three Seminal Tubules. 4., Seminal epithelial cells and numerous small cells loosely arranged; b, the small cells or spermatoblasts converted into spermatozoa; c, groups of these in a further stag
RMRC9W0F–. Dreer's 1910 autumn catalogue. Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs. ^ ilfUllWADRRR-PHILADttPHIAfAWB^BSrOR^libPUANTIIilr. SP KT**^H BCm rn.fi JHfl| Fueesia Refkacta Alba. Fkitillakia Meleagris. FRITILLARIA. Heleagris (Snake's Head, or Guinea lien Flotcer). An elegant species, growing from 10 to 18 inches high, bearing in spring curious drooping bell- shaped flowers, most of which are very oddly marked, many being checkered and splashed white and purple, cr
RMRCTPYD–. Descriptions of new species of fungi. Fungi. Fleure 2—Summer or Uredo spores of the rasp- berry rust, Phragmidium rubi-idxi. Spore clus- ter ^iirrouuded by club-shaped sterile bodies paraphyses. (After Winter.) gones are absent and the spores are borne on stalks, from which they easily fall, instead of being in chains. It is found that later in the sea- son blackish winter spores follow each of these forms and serve to propagate the disease from year to year. The one on raspberries is Phragmidium rubi-idcei (Pers.) Wint., and that on blackberries is Pharagmidium rubi (Pers.) Wint., the names
RMRCR16T–. The elements of botany for beginners and for schools. Botany. 360 361 362 berry, the Magnolia, etc. It is the receptacle in the Strawberry (Fig. 360), much enlarged and pulpy when ripe, which forms the eatable part of tlie fruit, and bears the small seed-like pistils on its surface. In the Rose (Fig. 361), instead of being convex or conical, the receptacle is deeply concave, or urn-shaped. Indeed, a Rose-hip may be likened to a straw- berry turned inside out, like the finger of a glove reversed, and the whole covered by the adherent tube of the calyx. The calyx remains beneath in the strawbe
RMT0P6MT–Dreer's 1910 autumn catalogue (1910) Dreer's 1910 autumn catalogue dreers1910autumn1910henr Year: 1910 ^ ilfUllWADRRR-PHILADttPHIAfAWB^BSrOR^libPUANTIIilr SP KT**^H BCm rn.fi JHfl| Fueesia Refkacta Alba. Fkitillakia Meleagris. FRITILLARIA. Heleagris (Snake's Head, or Guinea lien Flotcer). An elegant species, growing from 10 to 18 inches high, bearing in spring curious drooping bell- shaped flowers, most of which are very oddly marked, many being checkered and splashed white and purple, cream and maroon, etc., etc. (See cut.) Perfectly hardy and splendid for naturalizing, especially in sem
RMRCDRYG–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions. 554 DISCOVERY REPORTS diameter, its posterior portion being club-shaped. Its length is 0-9-1 mm. There is a large intestinal caecum, which runs forward ventrally to the oesophagus almost as far as the nerve-ring. The excretory pore is situated at 0-35-0-37 mm. from the anterior extremity of the worm. The caudal end of the male is curved ventrally. The tail is conical and sharply pointed, and measures 0-21 mm. in length. The usual preanal sucker-like organ is present. There are ten pairs of caudal papillae, of which five are preanal
RMRYJ2W4–Elementary anatomy and physiology : for colleges, academies, and other schools elementaryanato00hitc Year: 1869 A broken Muscular Fiber shoeing tho 6heath or myolemma untorn. Fig. 125. Transverse Section of Human Fibrillre showing a Polygonal form. scope, the Animal Fiber being marked by transverse striae, or stripes resembling a beaded filament, called Striped Fi- ber; and the Organic being made up merely of flattened bands destitute of these cross marks, and hence called tin- striped, or smooth fiber. The unstriped fibrils are developed from cylindrical or spindle- shaped nucleated cells
RMRCC0DB–. Elliott's fruit book; or, The American fruit-grower's guide in orchard and garden. Being a compend of the history, modes of propagation, culture, etc., of fruit trees and shrubs, with descriptions of nearly all the varieties of fruits cultivated in this country; notes of their adaptation to localities and soils, and also a complete list of fruits worthy of cultivation. Fruit-culture; Fruit. TOR AMATEUR CULTURE. 207 Duchess or Pallua. A variety introduced from France by Hon. M. P. Wilder, of Boston, and fruited first time in this country, this year, 1853. Fruit, medium size, heart-shaped ; pu
![. Elements of histology. Histology. 262 Elements of Histology The ganglion cells (Fig. 170) are of very different sizes, each possessing a large oval or spherical nucleus with one or two nucleoli. Their sliape is spherical or ova], flask-shaped, club-shaped, or pear-shaped ; they. Fig. 168.—Microscopic Ganglion in the Submaxillary GlaudofDog. i^AtUs.') c. Connective tissue surrounding tlie ganglion : g, tlie ganglion cells with their capsule; n, nerve fibres. possess either one, two, or more processes, being uni-, bi-, or multipolar. The cell is invested in a capsule lined with nucleated cells Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCHDT4/elements-of-histology-histology-262-elements-of-histology-the-ganglion-cells-fig-170-are-of-very-different-sizes-each-possessing-a-large-oval-or-spherical-nucleus-with-one-or-two-nucleoli-their-sliape-is-spherical-or-ova-flask-shaped-club-shaped-or-pear-shaped-they-fig-168microscopic-ganglion-in-the-submaxillary-glaudofdog-iatus-c-connective-tissue-surrounding-tlie-ganglion-g-tlie-ganglion-cells-with-their-capsule-n-nerve-fibres-possess-either-one-two-or-more-processes-being-uni-bi-or-multipolar-the-cell-is-invested-in-a-capsule-lined-with-nucleated-cells-RCHDT4.jpg ". Elements of histology. Histology. 262 Elements of Histology The ganglion cells (Fig. 170) are of very different sizes, each possessing a large oval or spherical nucleus with one or two nucleoli. Their sliape is spherical or ova], flask-shaped, club-shaped, or pear-shaped ; they. Fig. 168.—Microscopic Ganglion in the Submaxillary GlaudofDog. i^AtUs.') c. Connective tissue surrounding tlie ganglion : g, tlie ganglion cells with their capsule; n, nerve fibres. possess either one, two, or more processes, being uni-, bi-, or multipolar. The cell is invested in a capsule lined with nucleated cells Stock Photo")
RMRCHDT4–. Elements of histology. Histology. 262 Elements of Histology The ganglion cells (Fig. 170) are of very different sizes, each possessing a large oval or spherical nucleus with one or two nucleoli. Their sliape is spherical or ova], flask-shaped, club-shaped, or pear-shaped ; they. Fig. 168.—Microscopic Ganglion in the Submaxillary GlaudofDog. i^AtUs.') c. Connective tissue surrounding tlie ganglion : g, tlie ganglion cells with their capsule; n, nerve fibres. possess either one, two, or more processes, being uni-, bi-, or multipolar. The cell is invested in a capsule lined with nucleated cells
RMRCDP74–. Diseases of flowers and other ornamentals. Flowers; Plant diseases. 36 California Agricultural Extension Service [Cir. H8 large, hoof-shaped conks or fruiting bodies attached to the trunk at branch stubs or knotholes; the upper surface is light brown, the lower yellowish green. These are very short-lived, being quickly destroyed by insects. Witches' Broom, Rust.—In the native incense cedar, numerous large and small witches' brooms or masses of short branches are caused by a. Fig. 11.—Sclerotial fungus that causes root rot of iris. fungus, Gymnosporangium libocedri. Another or alternate stage
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