RMREFBRH–. Comparative anatomy of vertebrates. Anatomy, Comparative; Vertebrates. FIG. 256.—A, B, C, VARIOUS MODIFICATIONS IN THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE BILE-DUCTS. c and s, cystic duct; ch, common bile-duct; D, duodenum ; h, hepatic duct; he, hepato-cystic duct; he, hepato-enteric duct; Vf, gall-bladder. The number of lobes varies, and in Mammals (e.g. Carnivores) there may be as many as six or seven. The function of this large and vascular organ consists, in the first instance, in the secretion of bile, but it has a further importance in connection with the formation of glycogen, urea, &c. It is con-
RMRFX699–. Canadian forest industries January-June 1920. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. January 1, 1920 CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER 23 DOMINION LUMBER SALES LTD. Specializing in quick shipment of all sizes and lengths, Rough and Dressed DOUGLAS Fir Timbers also Red Cedar Shingles Also have on Hand Rough Clear Fir Owning and Operating our own mills we can guarantee satisfactory service Telegaph your enquiries at our expense 209 Winch Building, VANCOUVER, B.C. Foreign and Domestic Hardwoods Careful Service Always 93 THE GALL LUMBER CO- Est
RMRDT28Y–. Principles of economic zoo?logy. Zoology, Economic. Fig. 114.—Phylluxe'ra vastd'trix: a, Leaf with galls; b, section of gall showing mother louse at center with young clustered about; c, egg; d, larva; e, adult female; /, same from side, (a, Natural size; b-f, much enlarged). (Marlatt.). Fig. 115.—Phylloxe'ravasta'trix: a, Root-galls;?), enlargement of same, show- ing disposition of lice; c, root-gall louse, much enlarged. (Marlatt.) The grape Phylloxe'ra (Fig. 114) is a native aphid found upon the wild grapevines of the eastern United States. It was introduced into the south of France befor
RMRMAJ3B–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Plate C. 1. Spiny Witch-Hazel Gall. {Hormaphis spbiosuK.) 2. Witch-Hazel'Cone Gall. (Hormaphh hamarnelidis.) 3. Cottonwood Petiole Gall. {Pemphigus popidicaiilis.) 4. Hickory Cone Gall. (PJn/lh xera caryae-fallax.) 5. Cockscomb Gall on Elm. (( olopha ulmicoln.) 6. Bass wood Mite Gall. {Eriophyes abnormis.) [ix. ]. 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 perfe
RMRE47C3–. Fruit farming: practical and scientific, for commercial fruit growers and others. Fruit-culture. BIG BUD OB BLACK CURRANT GALL MITE. a. Weevil, natural size; 6. Weevil, much magnified c. Larva, natural size; d. Larva, much magnified e. Pupa, natural size; f. Pupa, much magnified g shows a Larva in a blossom bud. GOOSEBERRY LEAF SHOWING SAWFLY EGGS.. 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.. Hooper, Cecil H. London,
RMRM7T66–. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. Fig. 112.—Blackberry gall maker: b, larva; c, adtiit; aU enlarged.. -Z^ ^UJuJ Fig. 113.—Blackberry gall: a, swellings just begtm over recent borings; c, section through, an old stem to show appearance of gall. ruficollis Fab. Common throughout the State in June. The larva bores in stems of blackberry and raspberry, forming galls on some varieties and becoming more or less injurious. Cutting out the galls and burning the cuttings in winter destroys the brood. As the eggs are all laid by July 1st, cutting out all shoots made
RMRDTBB6–. Report of the Prickly-pear Travelling Commission. 1st November, 1912-30th April, 1914. Prickly pears. Fi g. 55. A spineless Opuntia—C. /icw.-u.-/if a-showing the presence of galls at the aicoles, the galls being caused by the larva of a Cecidomyiid fij^Itonula <,puiiti.a--a very destructive enemy of prickly pears in the greenhouses of the New York Botanic Gardens, where the photo, was taken.. Fig 50.—A view of a gall in 0. xtrrptacaiitlia. New York Botanic Garden-... Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability
RMRG1Y4G–. Canadian forest industries 1909. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER *5 A National Journal. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month by HUGH C. MACLEAN, LIMITED, Publishers HUGH C. MacLEAN, Winnipeg, President THOS. S. YOUNG, Toronto, Business Manager JAMES FISHER, Toronto, Advertising Manager OFFICES AND BRAN'CIIES: VANCOUVER - - - Telephone 2010. 26 Crowe & Wilson Chambers GEO. A. GALL, Representative TORONTO - Telephone Main 2362. Confederation Life Building F. W. SCHERBARTH, A. M. FISHER, Repres
RMRG2E0W–. Canadian forest industries 1909. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER '5 A National Journal. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month by HUGH G. MACLEAN, LIMITED, Publishers HUGH C. MacLEAN, Winnipeg, President THOS. S. YOUNG, Toronto, Business Manager JAMES FISHEE, Toronto, Advertising Manager OFFICES AND BRANCHES: VANCOUVER - - - Telephone 2010. 26 Crowe & Wilson Chambers GEO. A. GALL, Representative TORONTO - Telephone Main 2362. Confederation Life Building F. W. SCHERBARTH, A. M. FISHER, Represen
RMRDJ7FE–. A text-book of agricultural zoology. Zoology, Economic. ACARINA OK MITES. 117 species in her Report for 1897â^ namely, Oribata lapidaria, â which has a similar life-history. These mites must not be. Fio. 47.âBeetle Mite (OHbala orbieuMria). A, Adult; B, immature form following the six-legged larval stage; c, pseudo-stig- matic organ; Ai, ungues (claws) of adult; Bi, ungues of B. confused with the mites that are parasitic upon beetles and the BdellidcB or Snout Mites that we find on other insects. Family Phytoptidse or Gall Mites are minute mites which live in the buds (Phyioptus ribis, avell
RMREF7RX–. Comparative zoology, structural and systematic. For use in schools and colleges. Zoology. SECRETION AND EXCRETION. 12^ part in tlie digestive process, it is decomposing matter Mltered from the blood, and, if not cast out of tlie system,. Pio. 92.âLiver of the Dog, F, F; D, daodenum and intestines; P, pniicreas; r, spleen; e, stomach; /, rectum; R, right kidney; B, gall-bladder; <â /(, cj-stic duct; F, lobe of liver dissected to show distribution of portal vein, VP, and hepatic vein, vh; d, diaphragm; VC, vena cava; C, heart. produces jaundice. It is reabsorbed by the hicteals, but is fina
RMRG9099–. [Bulletins on forest pathology : from Bulletin U.S.D.A., Washington, D.C., 1913-1925]. Trees; Plant diseases. Fig. 1.—A 6-Year-0ld Jack Pine In- fected WITH PERIDERMIUM CEREBRUM. The complete girdling of the main stem by two oppositely arranged galls is shown. Note the wedge-shaped gall tissues. Fiq. 2.—Four-Year-Old Seedlings of Jack Pine, Showing the Char- acteristic Swellings of Perider- mium Cerebrum. The entire crown of the seedlings develops into spherical brooms.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability
RMRH7R7B–. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. The Pacific Coast Live Stock Owners IDTDAL PROTECTIVE ASSI, MONTEREY, Monterey Co., Cal. EDW, INGRAM, Vice-President FRED. D. HOWARD, Ac.uary. R. n. WJLLEY, Attorney. TRHST1-.ES: HON. B. V. SARGENT, President, Q. w. GALL AN AR, Secretary. JAMES E. PALMER, Business Manager, (jKMRVI, BUSINESS OFFICE, Boom J3, Flood Building, corner Market and Fourth Streets, San Franclseo, «"al. VOLNEY HOWARD, Qpnefa! Manager.. Attention. :-Campers and Sportsmen-:- The "UOIA'HER" Hunting Boots and Shoes are the only ones in the market that are Practical, as they c
RMRE04J8–. The physiology of the domestic animals; a text-book for veterinary and medical students and practitioners. Physiology, Comparative; Domestic animals. Fig Fig. 69.—Stoji a ch of Crocodile. (Bymer Jones.) C. (Esophagus; A. muscular fibres of stomach radiating from B, „,.,,. the central tendon, as in the gizzard of the bird ; D, commencement of &eca: Li large intestine; M duodenum. oviduct; O, cloaca. -Digestive Apparatus op Birds. A, ccsonhagus: B, crop; C, infundibulum; D, gizzard ; E, liver; F, gall-bladder: G, pan- H, duodenum; I, small intestine; K, ureters; N, In birds there is a most
RMRG1RWY–. Canadian forest industries 1886-1888. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. i8 THE C^^T^ID^. rjTjnvEBEI^,3>^:^L.lT. December, 18S7. GEORGE GALL. Wholesale and Retail HARDW00D*LOMBER Merchant. Car Lots sold on Commission. Railway switch into yard and plenty room for Storage. Yard, Corner Strachan and Wellington Ave. Office : Soho Street, TORONTO, ONTARIO, MUSKOKA MILL & LUMBER CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealer- in LUMBER Manning Arcade, King St. West, TORONTO, - - - ONTARIO. IRON AND STEEL RAILS. AQUANTITY OF SECOND MAN!) RAI
RMRE097G–. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. 53° CARNIVORA of the allied genera are detailed in Professor Mivart's memoir. The brain of the Genet is shown in Fig. 23 (p. 71); the small depression d placed on the superior lateral gyrus appears to be the sole representative of the distinct crucial sulcus which dis- Li. BL. Fig. 236.—Abdominal aspect of the liver of the Genet, c, Caudal lobe; gb, gall-bladder ; hUy hepatic artery ; lid, hepatic duct; LC, left central lobe ; LL, left lateral lobe ; pv, portal vein ; RG, right central lobe; RL, right lateral lobe; Sp, Spig
RMRMAMFH–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. 272 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM European Rhopalomyia artemisiae Bouche on Arte- misia campestris, namely an oval bud enlargement. Doctor Rubsaamen states that he received galls and flies from Herr Doctor Von Schlechtendal of Halle. There is a gall in the Museum of Comparative Zoology from California which may be referable to this species. Rhopalomyia grossulariae Felt 91 Felt, E. P. Econ. Ent. Jour., 4: 347 This was reared from deformed gooseberry buds in May 1911 by J. S. Houser of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. The material was c
RMRH78A1–. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. CAMPBELL'S EMOL.LIO IODOFORM Awarded Gold Medal at California State Fair, 1892. Every horse owner who values his stock should constantly have a supply of it on hand. It im- proves and keeps stock in the pink of condition. Ask your grocers or dealers for it. Positively cures Colic, Scouring and Indigestion. Manhattan Food Co., C. P. Kertel, Pres., 1001-1003 E. 14th St., Oakland, Cal. GALL CURE For GALL BACKS and SHOUL- DERS, CRUPPER SORES and SAD- DLE GALLS there is none superior. The horse CAN BE WORKED AS USUAL. For BARBED "WIRE CUTS, CALKS, SCRATCHES, Bl
RMRE503J–. Eastern forest insects. Forest insects. distorted, twisted terminals are evidence of its attack. Eaton and Yuill (215) discussed its biology and control. The larvae of C. resinicola (0. S.) (fig. 166) are found in small patches of fluid resin exuding from wounds caused by their feeding in Virginia pine. C. reeksi Vockeroth larvae are found in similar situations in jack pine. C. cupressi (Schweinitz) feeds in the seeds and causes a leaf gall on bald cypress. Several other species of Cecidomyia also attack a variety of eastern trees. C. catalpae Comst. larvae feed on the young leaves and seed
RMRFMGJB–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. REACTION OF THE PLANT. 91 shallow, no gall results. In the crown-galls, growth may begin, it would seem, in the inner wood, in the cambium ring, in the outer bark, or in the mesophyll of a leaf, i. c, wherever cells are naturally dividing. The division of cells may take place so rapidly that all or a large part remain small. The earliest stages of the tumor formation have not been traced in serial sections. Soon more definite information will be available. In sections of young crown galls mounted unstained in sterile water small clumps of bac-
RMRH105M–. Bulletin. Agriculture; Agriculture -- Arizona. '^'. D ^^»^a>^ym^^. fen relat Fig. (j.—Side, apical. Ion l<ig. I).—,5ide, apical, longitudinal, and cross section views of Capri (igs A and li are excel- t views ot the -eye"; F and C illustrate the structure while E and D show the location and U.ve proportion of stammate to gall flowers. From a photograph by W H Lawrence Groups of figs.—Among the cultivated forms w^e now recognize five distinct groups which for convenience may best be arranged under both common and botanical names. These groups are:. Please note that these images are
RMRE47BY–. Fruit farming: practical and scientific, for commercial fruit growers and others. Fruit-culture. BIG BUD OB BLACK CURRANT GALL MITE. a. Weevil, natural size; 6. Weevil, much magnified c. Larva, natural size; d. Larva, much magnified e. Pupa, natural size; f. Pupa, much magnified g shows a Larva in a blossom bud. GOOSEBERRY LEAF SHOWING SAWFLY EGGS.. Mite ready to catch hold of a passing object, or to jump.. 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 perfe
RMRG1WW4–. Canadian forest industries 1909. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER '5 A National Journal. Issued on the 1st and loth of every month by HUGH G. MACLEAN, LIMITED, Publishers HUGH C. MacLEAN, Winnipeg, President THOS. S. YOUNG, Toronto, Business Manager JAMES FISHER, Toronto, Advertising Manager OFFICES AND BRANCHES: VANCOUVER - - - Telephone 2010. 26 Crowe & Wilson Chambers GEO. A. GALL, Representative TORONTO - Telephone Main 2362. Confederation Life Building F. W. SCHERBARTH, A. M. FISHER, Represen
RMRM7WC1–. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. THE INiSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 115 Sub-family Schizoneurin^. COLOPHA Monell. C. ulmlcola Fitch. Makes the well- known cockscomb gall on elm; locally and seasonally common throughout the State. S. SCHIZONEURA Hartig. corni Fabr. A woolly louse on various species of dogwood, but also found on a variety of grasses and other plants. S. lanigera Hausm. The "woolly apple-louse." More or less com- mon throughout the State, but never really injurious. It forms galls on roots, and clusters in masses about wounds on the trunk
RMRR1WXE–. African invertebrates : a journal of biodiversity research. Invertebrates -- Africa; Biological diversity -- Africa; Biological diversity. 1 and 2. Junction of caecum, large intestine and small intestine. 3. Horizontal section of kidney. Natnral size. c. CseciTni. c. Cortex, c.v. Capillary vessel. L.i. Large intestine, m. Medul- lary portion, p. Pelvis of kidney, r.a. Renal artery, s.l. Small intestine, u. Ureter. gnll-bladder, then a right lateral was present, and also a caudate fitting over the anterior surface of the kidney. A bile-duct passed from the gall-bladder, and opened into the to
RMRG1TJW–. Canadian forest industries 1909. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER *5 A National Journal. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month by HUGH G. MACLEAN, LIMITED, Publishers HUGH C. MacLEAN, Winnipeg, President THOS. S. YOUNG, Toronto, Business Manager JAMES FISHER, Toronto, Advertising Manager OFFICES AND BRANCHES: VANCOUVER - - - Telephone 2010. 26 Crowe & Wilson Chambers GEO. A. GALL, Representative TORONTO - Telephone Main 2362. Confederation Life Building F. W. SCHERBARTH, A. M. FISHER, Represen
RMRDC8F5–. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. CARE AND MANAGEMENT OF ANIMALS 825 be prevented by fitting the collar closer to the sides of the neck on the region lying between Nos. 1 and 2 in the diagram, and taking all the bearing off the crest. The injury at No. 2 is due to a collar being too tight, and its remedy is obvious, viz., some of the plugging must be removed.. Fig. 204.—The Position of Collar Injuries. 1, Collar gall due to pole draught and collar resting on the neck ; 2, collar gall due to a tight collar; 3, collar gall due to collar being too wide; 4, collar gall due to c
RMRE67WT–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. â «â IB U U FRENCH CRANBERRIES THE NATIONAL CRANBERRY MAGAZINE. $ « IIM THIS ISSUE APRIL 19B-7 MR. LEWIS TALKS ABOUT OCEAN SPRAY 7 CRANBERRY RED GALL DISEASE 14 WISCONSIN WEED^CHART 22- £00T0 â¢ssBM ''c^sJiatpHV (QAQQ-a aap^o) 'ss^M Jo 'Apifl. 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.. Portland, CT [etc. ] : Taylor Pub. Co. [etc. ]
RMRDBFYW–. Diseases of greenhouse crops and their control . Vegetables; Plant diseases; Plant diseases. Fig. 4. Nematode. a. Very young, normal root, h. mature, normal root, d, young root same age, c. attacked by nematodes, d. same, one week later, e. section of mature gall, showing distortion of tissue, f-u. the various stages of development of the young embryo worm, beginning with /, as the egg and ending with u as the mature worm ready to hatch (o-« after G. E. Stone and R. E. Smith).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for read
RMRD90B9–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. in the one cane, thus lengthening the gall and causing it to assume a very irregular shape. In April or May the larva penetrates into the pith, where Fig. 318. j^- jg i^iqyq secure from insect and other foes, and there changes to a chrysalis, from which the perfect beetle es- capes early in the summer. The eggs are deposited on the young canes probably in July, and the tiny young lar- vae, when hatched, eat into the cane, producing, in time, the mischievous results already de- tailed. Fig. 318, c, s
RMRDJJN9–. Catalogue of the ungulate mammals in the British Museum (Natural History). Ungulates. GIRAFFIII,-E 235 wards, as in Bovidm and Antilocapriclcc). Lateral toes and their supporting metapodials * wanting. Gall-bladder normally absent, at least in typical genus.f Placenta with numerous cotyledons. Vertebrae: c. 7, D. 14, L. 5, s. 3, c. 20. Dentition: i. §, c. ^, p. |, m. f.. Pig. 38.—Lowbb Front Teeth of Elk (A) AND GiBAFPB (B), to show the difference in the form of the canine. Distribution restricted at the present day to Ethiopian Africa; but during the early Pliocene including Greece, Samos,
RMRJ6X9B–. Chordate morphology. Morphology (Animals); Chordata. spleen terior expansion of stomach ,' (dashed lines' gall bladder ventral pancreatic duct dorsal pancreatic duct pancreas (encircles right side of anterior end of intestine). trachea (around right side of esophagus) liver (closely bound to stomach) spleen (largely in right wall of stomach) bile duct^J right kidney cloacal aperture B Figure 9-12. The viscera of Protopterus, a lungfish. A, ventral view of anterior organs; B, lateral view of digestive tract with left wall cut away to show interior (orrow indicates course of lumen); C, dorsal
RMRDJ32M–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. THE NEMATODA. PARASITISM 3°3 and live in the body cavity till they become adult, when they escape into damp earth, become sexually mature, and pair. After rain the adults sometimes climb the stems of plants in such numbers as to give rise to the legend of " showers of worms.". Fig. 211.—The Corn-cockle Worm.—From Theobald. A, Cockle gall; C, larvae; in D, gall cut open ; E, larvae magnified. 5. Larva and adults parasitic in different animals, with a free stage. —The Guinea Worm, Dracunculus medinensis. The female, about 90 cm. long, encysts
RMRE09HY–. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. FiG. 136.âThe Giraffe {Giraffa camelopardalts). C 7, D 14, L 5, S 3, C 20. Gall-bladder generally absent. Male reproductive organs and placenta of a Bovine type. Dentition: « 4 c â ?. P I. ''« I- Giraffa.^âThe Giraffe (G. camelopardalis) is the sole existing representative of the genus, now confined to the Ethiopian region. ^ Zimmermann, Geograph. Gcschichte, vol. ii. p. 125 (1780).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and
RMRE3D36–. Text book of zoology. Zoology. 488 Vertebrata. large intestine, tlie end portion alone being termed rectum. A c se c u m almost always arises from the large intestine at its junction with tlie small intestine; in some animals, {e.g., the Horse), it attains an enormous length, whilst in others {e.g., Man), it is small, or even rudimentary* The liver, which is situated behind the diaphragm, is usually, but not invariably, provided with a gall bladder (it is wanting in, e.g., the Horse), The pancreas has generally one duct,t which opens into the anterior portion of the small intestine, either t
RMRG8WH4–. [Bulletins on forest pathology : from Bulletin U.S.D.A., Washington, D.C., 1913-1925]. Trees; Plant diseases. FOREST DISEASE SURVEYS. writer has tested and proved this assertion in practice while employed by the Forest Service on the Big Hole timber survey made in 1914 in the Deerlodge Na- tional Forest of Montana. From the data thus collected pathological maps were made, giving in colors the areas of the stand in- fected, respectively, with the pine rust (Cronartium coleo- sporioides (D. and H.) Arthur), both gall and blister forms, mistletoe (Razoumofskya americana (N u 11.) Kuntze), heart
RMRN7YR0–. Anatomy of the cat. Cats; Mammals. 240 THE VISCERA.. Fig. 100. —LiviiK, Ckaniai. Sukiace. a, left lateral lobe; 0, left median lobe; c, ri^lil median lobe; li, d'. right lateral lobe; <?, gall-bladder; f opening of posterior vena cava, with the smaller openings of the hepatic veins.. 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.. Reighard, Jacob Ellsworth, 1861-1942; Jennings, H. S. (Herbert Spencer), 1868-1947. [Aust
RMRE097B–. An introduction to the study of mammals living and extinct. Mammals. Fig. 236.—Abdominal aspect of the liver of the Genet, c, Caudal lobe; gb, gall-bladder ; hUy hepatic artery ; lid, hepatic duct; LC, left central lobe ; LL, left lateral lobe ; pv, portal vein ; RG, right central lobe; RL, right lateral lobe; Sp, Spigelian lobe ; vc, vena cava. (From Mivart, Proc. Zool. Soe. 18S2, p. 510.) tinguishes the brains of the Felidce from those of all other members of the .^luroidea. Prionodon.'—This and the following genus comprise the beauti- ful Linsangs (Fig. 238), which are dis- tinguished fro
RMRHE48D–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. 278 L. Gall en i et al.. Fig. 1: Collecting sites of specimens reported in the present paper (open symbols) and in literature (filled symbols) (Krapp & Winking 1976; Niethammer 1981; Galleni et al. 1992). Square: Microtus brachycercus', circle: Microtus savii (X metacentric); triangle Microtus savii (X acrocentric). Chromosomes were prepared from fibroblast cultures of short terminal tail biopsies (Stanyon & Galleni 1991) and C-, G-banded following previousl
RMRG2CXH–. Canadian forest industries 1909. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER A National Journal. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month by HUGH C. MACLEAN, LIMITED, Publishers HUGH C. MacLEAN, Winnipeg, President THOS. S. YOUNG, Toronto, Business Manager JAMES FISUER, Toronto, Advertising Manager OFFICES AND BRANCHES: VANCOUVER - - - Telephone 2010. 26 Crowe & Wilson Chambers GEO. A. GALL, Representative TORONTO - Telephone Main 2362. Confederation Life Building F. W. SCHERBARTH, A II. FISHER, Representat
RMREB2D0–. Conr. Gesneri Tigurini medicinæ et philosophiae professoris in Schola Tigurina, Historiæ animalium liber II : qui est de quadrupedibus ouiparis. Zoology. RA i A laeuis fecunda: quam(inquit Rondeletius)a colore cineream:amaculis undarum mos do flexuofisundulatam uocamus.Corpore ad ouipotiusfiguram accedit, quaW rhombi uc reliqux.Aculeis caretmifi quodinlinea dorfi paucifunt, parui,rari; &C circa oculos nonnulli. irt cauda triplici ordine difpo'nuntur,maiores &C dertfiores. GALL* QuidamColiartappellant,Rondeletius. sermanj, j£ttt2lefc§>roccb/em&<fyamml*ttot$/tin&f<&
RMRE1CBN–. A treatise on the diseases of the dog; being a manual of canine pathology. Especially adapted for the use of veterinary practitioners and students. Dogs. 140 SHE DISEASES OW THE DOG, Appendix II—THE LIVER, PANCREAS, AND SPLEEN, &c. The liver of the dog is large, well developed, and much tabulated ; it has but a thin and delicate Glisson's capsule, vp. Fig. 40.—Liver, &c, from Fleming's translation of Chauveatf's Anatomy. v.P. Vena portse. V.O. Vense cavse. B. Gall-bladder, p. Pancreas, e. Stomach. D. Duodenum. B. Kidney, p. Lobes of liver. and thus, even for its size, represents cons
RMRE3T8J–. Diseases of swine : written as a text book for the veterinary surgeon, student and swine grower . Swine. DISEASES OP THE HOG.. Fia.141.. Liver of a Hog—posterior view, a, Eight external lobe; b, Eiglit internal lobe; c, Left external lobe; d, Left internal lobe; e, Spigelian lobe; f, Poster- ior cava; g, Quadrate lobe; h, Gall bladder; i, Cys- tic duct; k, Ductus Choledoclius.. 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 wor
RMRH00C9–. Bulletin. Geography. Fig. 277.—The grapevine Phylloxera {Phylloxera vasiatrix Planch.): a, leaf galls; b, section of gall with mother louse at center with young clustered about; c, egg; d, nymph; e, adult female; /, same from side; a, natural size, others much enlarged (after Marlatt, Div. Ent.. U.S. Dept. Agr.). One of the most interesting forms found here is Manlispa brunnea (Fig. 279). This is a neuropterous insect with forelegs adapted for seizing prey. Its larva is a parasite in the egg-cases of spiders. - The adult appears in July. In the autumn, after the leaves have fallen, one sees
RMRG1NH5–. Canadian forest industries 1909. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. CANADA LUMBERMAN AND WOODWORKER '7 A National Journal. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month by HUGH G. MACLEAN, LIMITED, Publishers HUGH C. MacLEAN, Winnipeg, President THOS. 8. YOUNG, Toronto, Business Manager JAMES FISHEB, Toronto, Advertising Manager OFFICES AND BRANCHES: VANCOUVER - - - Telephone 2010. 26 Crowe & Wilson Chambers GEO. A. GALL, Representative TORONTO - Telephone Main 2362. Confederation Life Building F. W. SCHERBARTH, A. M. FISHER, Represen
RMRPEMR0–. The American entomologist. Entomology. THE AMERICAN ENTOMOLOGIST. 103 the formation of galls is the exception, and tliat the first mode, nunioly that when the mother insect deposits one or more eggs on or in the infested plant, is (ho rule. In the latter ease, when bnt a single egg is deposited in one place, the larva that develops from tliat egg forms bnt a single cell, inside whicli it resides, as in.Fig. 78 a. The gall is (hen teelinieally said to be •• monothalamous." i. c. one-celled. lUit when- ever several eggs are deposited in one place, the larvie developing therefrom inhabit s
RMRFW4AX–. Canadian forest industries July-December 1922. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. THE GREAT NATIONAL LUMBER JOURNAL Pioneer and Leader #/ITl/T/|/T I HIT) I^Al^fTl/Ttl Recognized Authority in the Industry lUlIUUU I lilllJJl51 1HU11 °r F° ^ Yea S / ^Sfc ^ M*mmm4 /bunded 1880 Vol. 42 Toronto, November 15, 1922 No. 22 Timber Conservation is Gall of North Country Some Practical Suggestions for Improvement of the Fire-Ranging System in Ontario By Alfred C. Weight, Hearst, Ont. It is with regret that we read of the terrible and destructive
RMRE0F73–. A manual of structural botany; an introductory textbook for students of science and pharmacy. Plant morphology. 8 10 Fig. 5. Willow twig with tip transformed into a gall-cone through insect agency. 6. Willow twig after fall of leaves. 7. The same with axillary buds enlarged, in spring. 8. The same with axillary buds developed into (a) female flower-bearing branches, t;, scale (modified leaf) from one of the nodes of "a." 9. Scale with its axillary bud developed into a flower, consisting of a pistil only, u, the stipe; 6, the ovary; c, the style; d, the stigmas. 10. Longutidinal sec
RMRG0P69–. Canadian forest industries 1908. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. CANADA LUMBERMAN AND W 0 0 D W 0 ft R Eft A National Journal. Issued on the 1st and 15th of every month by HUGH G. MACLEAN, LIMITED, Publishers HUGH C. MacLEAN, Winnipeg, President THOS. S. YOUNG, Toronto, Business Manager JAMES EISHEE, Toronto, Advertising Manager OFFICES AND BEANCHES: VANCOUVEE - - Telephone 2248 - - Crowe & Wilson Chambers GEO. A. GALL, Eepresentative TORONTO - Telephone Main 2362. Confederation Life Building F. W. SCHERBARTH, A. M. FISHER, Rep
RMRMAPX9–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). ELBeutenmuller Fig. 141. Diastrophus palls, i. D. tru r'gTdVs ' Bass. 2, 3. D. kincaidi Gill. 4, 5. Black berry root gall, D. r a d i c ufmlBass. (After Beutm., Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.) J. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. New York State Museum; University of the State of New York. Albany,
RMRMAFC1–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I915 139 a light brown; claws long, stout, strongly curved, the pulvilli nearly as long as the claws. Ovipositor nearly as long as the abdomen. Cecid. 864. Asphondylia neomexicana Ckll. 1896 Cockerell, T. D. A. N. Y. Ent. Soc. Jour., 4:204 (Cecidomyia) This species was taken by Professor Cockerell in the Organ mountains, New Mexico, at an elevation of 5100 feet and was also common on Tularosa creek. The adult, he states, resembled A. a t r i p 1 i- c i s Twns. though the gall is quite different. There is
RMRE5XGA–. A course of instruction in zootomy (vertebrata). Anatomy, Comparative. THE SKATE. 49 and superior mesenteric arteries (Fig. 20, d, s.m) towards the left, and the wide thin-walled portal vein (Fig. 16, /) between them. Running parallel with these vessels is also a transparent thin-walled lymphatic vessel, from which many of the chief lymphatics can be injected. 94. The gall bladder (Fig. 15, g.b a greenish or yellowish transparent sac, partly imbedded in the liver between its right and middle lobes. r.Ld. l.fud FIG. 15.— Raja nasuta. The gall bladder and bile ducts (half nat. size). c.b.d, c
RMREF3FT–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz. Cryptogams -- Germany; Cryptogams -- Austria; Cryptogams -- Switzerland. 118 Exs. Krieger Fuugi sax. 941, 942; Briosi et C.ivara I Fuughi par. 44ic.; Sydow Myc. marcli. 898; Kryi^t. exs. Wien 1192; Rourneguere Fungi gall. 2062; Rabeiihorst Fungi eur. 2781; Kabät et Bubäk Fungi imp. 98; Sydow Myc. germ. 192. Blattfleckeii beiderseitig, klein, braunschwarz, später in der Mitte graubraun. Rasen punktförmig, gesellig. Konidienträger etwas büschelig, auf einem stromatischen Höcker entspringend, sehr kurz, nach der
RMRDHRJX–. Elements of zoology, to accompany the field and laboratory study of animals. Zoology. Fig. SG. â Tahatuis lineola, whitn- lined horse-fly. X 1.2. Photo, by W. H. C. P. Pig. 87. fly. ;â â ChrysojK, banded horse- 1..5. Photo, by W.H.C.P.. almost uninhabitable to man. Their bite often produces â¢vide-spreading and painful inflammation, accompanied by swelhng (Fig. 88). The larvse are aquatic. The Southern black-flj' or " l)uffalo-gnat " sometimes causes the death of domestic animals. The gall-gnats are minute flies which lay eggs on plants. The larvae make their way into the plant ti
RMRGNMAX–. Bulletin du Jardin botanique de Buitenzorg. Plants -- Indonesia; Plants. c^^ No. 24. Phyllanthus Emblica L. A stem-gall caused by a moth. Spindleshaped swellings of the woody (issues of the stem, covered by the brown bark of the normal stem. Iiiside there is a spacious larval-chamber tenanted by a Caterpillar. See figure 16. Hongkong, Eastern part of the island, on rocky coast. 8 Nov. 1920. No. 4923. No. 25. Piper Hancei MAXIM. A leafgall caused by a thrips: Oynaikothrips cliavi- cae (ZiMM). The leaves are folded or curved around the main Fig. 16. A moth-gall nerve and are covered with white
RMRDJ310–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. Fig. 211.—The Corn-cockle Worm.—From Theobald. A, Cockle gall; C, larvae; in D, gall cut open ; E, larvae magnified. 5. Larva and adults parasitic in different animals, with a free stage. —The Guinea Worm, Dracunculus medinensis. The female, about 90 cm. long, encysts beneath the skin of man, usually in the leg, with the head in the host's foot, causing an abscess. She is viviparous.. Fig. 212.—The Miners' Worm {Ancylostomum duodenale).—From Parker and Haswell, after Leuckart. A, Male and female in caitu ; B, anterior end; C, mouth, with spines; D, h
RMRD46DH–. Elementa physiologiae corporis humani ... Physiology; Human anatomy. ELEMENTA PHYSIOLOGI CORPORIS HUMANI ALBERTO V HALLER DOMINO IN GOUMOENS LE JUX ET FEUDI IN ECLAGNENS. PrSEfide Societatls Reg. Scient Goetting. Sodali Acad. Reg. Scient. Parif, Reg. Ghir. Gall. Imper. Berolin. Siiecic. Bononienf. Arcad. Bavar, Societ. Scient. Britann. Botan. Flor. Upfal. Helvet. Batavic. (Econom. Bernenf. In Senatii Supremo Bernenfi Ducentum-Viro &c. &c. &c. TOMUS SEPTIMUS, LIEN. PANCREAS. HEPAR. INTESTINA, EDITIO PRIMA NEAPOLITANA Ob expulfos enores, prapofitnm CL. MATANI Prafationem , noyum v4
RMRG8765–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Fig. 1S3.—The Six-spotted mite of the orange, Tetranyciius 6-maculatus: o, From above; 6, tarsus; c, rostrum and palpus; d, tip of palpus, a, Greatly enlarged; 6, c, more en- larged; d, still more enlarged.. Fig. 184.—A cheese mite, Tyroglyphus. tidse) are small, soft-bodied forms that burrow in the skin of various animals, including man, thereby causing scabies, a disgust- ing disease. The Eriophyidse, or gall-mites (fig. 186), are so small. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally en
RMRPEJ2G–. The American entomologist. Entomology. 248 THE AMERICAN ENTOMOLOGIST. Grape-Tine I,eaf-gall—.4. A. Hilliard.. BrigUon, His.—The numerous green fleshy excrescences on the un- derside of the leaves of your Cliuton Grape-vine which we represent herewith, (Fig. 184,) are galls caused by the. C lor—Green Ciape k if ( ill lou e The best w ly of getting iid of the I di c I td le its is to pluck them a soon as the^ show 1,11 ol the galls but their imlease is midi very 1111 ciliiii l)^ numeious ^,^nmbal insect whuli prey upon tlu ,ill mikei There weie pieMiig upon the spumuiib ou s( ut mimeious woo
RMRMB6EH–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). 20 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Chamaecyparis (white cedar, cypress) Bud gall, quadrangular in section, the size larger than the normal bud, densely imbricate and containing a narrow cell inhabited by a reddish larva. Mex. Trotter 'ii, p. 122 Itonid. White cedar bud gall, Cecidomyia sp. Reared from seeds of C. lawsoniana Felt'17, p. 194 Itonid. Janetiella siskiyou Felt. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced f
RMRHK3K6–. Biology of rust resistance in forest trees : proceedings of a NATO-IUFRO advanced study institute, August 17-24, 1969. Trees; Pine; Trees; Rust diseases. RESPONSE OF PINES TO TREE RUST ISOLATES 501. Figure 3. Gall formation at 12 months following pine inoculations with various isolates of Crcnartiion: (A) slash pine and (B) loblolly pine inoculated with C. fusiforme isolate No. 1; (C) shortleaf pine and (D) loblolly pine inoculated with C. quevcuwn Mississippi isolate No. 1; (E) slash pine inoculated with C. quevcuwn Mississippi isolate No. 2; (F) jack pine inoculated with C. quereuum Wiscon
RMRE08RM–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. 390 MOLLUSC A.. Fig. 390.—Anatomy of Octopus vulgaris, a, amis; tio, aorta: ct vena cava with ne- phi'idial appendage ; rf, intestine ; go, optic ganglion ; /i, S3'stemic lieart; (. nrop ; K, head ; k, ctenidia ; kli, branchial heart; kn, cartilage; /, (', liver and gall duct, the liver indicated by dotted line; il/, mantle; o, ovary ; od, oviduct; p. pedal ganglion ; s buccal mass with salivary glands; st, stellate ganglion ; sy, stomach and sympathetic ganglion ; T, basis of tentacles ; t, ink sac ; c, visceral ganglion: vk, auricle of systemic heart; *, spir
RMRNAFF4–. The Anatomical record 1922-1923. Anatomy. PAXCREATIC BLADDER FROM ACCESSORY PANCREAS 199 specimens examined a case was recently found by the writer. Notwithstanding certain difficulties which have caused this hy- pothesis to be discredited by Miller and Lewis, the similarity in structure of gall and pancreatic bladders and their close ap- proximation render it attractive. There are certain cases to .law^.M. s^VAa^^^. GCC b.. OlCC. ?^o.w. cViV. •^cx^ Fig. 2 Accessor}' pancreas in a pig embryo of '20 mm. X 55 diam. H. E. C. series 60 (model by F. W. Thyng). amp.V., portion of the bile duct f
RMRG9090–. [Bulletins on forest pathology : from Bulletin U.S.D.A., Washington, D.C., 1913-1925]. Trees; Plant diseases. Fig. 1.—A 6-Year-0ld Jack Pine In- fected WITH PERIDERMIUM CEREBRUM. The complete girdling of the main stem by two oppositely arranged galls is shown. Note the wedge-shaped gall tissues. Fiq. 2.—Four-Year-Old Seedlings of Jack Pine, Showing the Char- acteristic Swellings of Perider- mium Cerebrum. The entire crown of the seedlings develops into spherical brooms.. Fig. 3.—Various Types of Infection of Young Jack Pine by Peri- dermium comptoniae. Note that in the central figure the fun
RMRDHPAN–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. Fig. 409.—A semi-diagrammatic view of the contents of the abdominal cavity of a male cod which has been opened on the right-hand side. a.b., Air bladder; an., anus; l?., bladder; d., duodenum; £-., genital opening; g.h., gall-bladder ; im., ileum ; kd,, kidney duct; lr., liver; tss., oesophagus ; py.c, pyloric cseca ; rm., rectum ; st., stomach ; /., testis ; ur., urinary opening. J a. Dissect away muscles, etc., in front of the heart, and trace: ventral aorta and afferent branchial arteries (Fig. 274). b. Cut away the floor of the mouth, and on its
RMRDJ96D–. Text-book of embryology. Embryology. 188 EMBKYOLOGY OF THE LOWEE VEETEBEATES oh.. Fig. 108.—Illustrating early development of the liver in Birds. A, 47-hour chick; B, 52-hour chick ; C, 50-hour chick (after Brouha, 1898); D, fourth-day chick; E, 7 mm. embryo of the Roseate Tern—SterTia paradisiaca— (after Hammar, 1897). bd1, rudiment of anterior (" left") bile- duct; 6d2, posterior ("right") bile-duct; ent, cavity of fore-gut; gb, rudiment of gall-bladder; li. 1 and 2, anterior and posterior liver - rudiments ; pan, l dorsal rudiment of pancreas. portion of the rudiment.
RMRDJNNB–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 178s. 1807. 2. Kobresia Bellardi (All.) Degland. lard's Kobresia. Fig. 867. Carex Bellardi All. Fl. Ped. 2 : 264. pi. 92. f.'2. Kobresia scirpina Willd. Sp. PI. 4: 205. 1805. Elyna spicata Schrad. Fl. Germ. 1: 155. 1806. K. Bellardi Degland, in Loisel, Fl. Gall. 2: 626. Elyna Bellardi C. Koch, Linnaea 21: 616. 1848. Densely tufted, culms very slender, 4'-i8' ta
RMRE0F27–. Zoology for high schools and colleges. Zoology. 49S. Fig. 441.—Anatomy of the com-nnn strippcl Snake. Hii, hyoidean apparatus; Tr. trachea; t^, thyr)id; Oe. oe-^opliigus; T, thymus; Ht. heart; Br, bronchus; Z/, lung; .4, aip-sac; LL liver; Ou. ovary; (?, gall-bladder; Pa, pancreas; Od, ovi- duct; CL cloaca; R. rectum: Oi'. right oviduct cut oflE; it, ureter; K, kidney; V^ vena p )rt83; /, intestine.—Drawn by C. S. Minot.. 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
RMRE08RG–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. Fig. 390.—Anatomy of Octopus vulgaris, a, amis; tio, aorta: ct vena cava with ne- phi'idial appendage ; rf, intestine ; go, optic ganglion ; /i, S3'stemic lieart; (. nrop ; K, head ; k, ctenidia ; kli, branchial heart; kn, cartilage; /, (', liver and gall duct, the liver indicated by dotted line; il/, mantle; o, ovary ; od, oviduct; p. pedal ganglion ; s buccal mass with salivary glands; st, stellate ganglion ; sy, stomach and sympathetic ganglion ; T, basis of tentacles ; t, ink sac ; c, visceral ganglion: vk, auricle of systemic heart; *, spiral blind sac. gl
RMRMAM6T–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). Fig. 109. PCallirhytis flocculenta Trott. on live oak. (Original) Fig. no. Oak cap- sule gall, Andricus .. 1 .. D« — c a p s u 1 u s (Original) Bass. Globose, grayish brown, clustered leaf gall, sometimes slightly flattened basally, irregularly wrinkled and covered with dense, short, wooUy hairs, diameter 8 mm, on Q. lobata. Fig. 97, 5. Beutm. 'i ib, p. 67 Cynipid. Dryophanta multipunctata Beutm. Subelliptical or subcylindrical, yellowish vein gall with long,
RMRGNM39–. Bulletin du Jardin botanique de Buitenzorg. Plants -- Indonesia; Plants. Fig. 19. A midgc-gall on Vitis trifolia L. X 1. shoots. The internodes remain shorter and the leaves remain smaller and accumulated. See the figure 19. Sebesy, in a marsh, April 24th IQ21. No. 5207. No. 80. Wcdelia biflora D. C. A leaf-gall formed by a gali- mite. Common on the beach of tropical countries. Small excres- cences among the ramifications of the veins; and already described from Krakatau. Krakatau, Apri! 24th 1919. No. 3543. Verlaten-island, April 22nd 1920. No. 4029. Sebesy, April 27th 1921. No. 5336. Liter
RMRG1TM8–. Canadian forest industries 1886-1888. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. October, 1S87 GEORGE GALL, Wholesale and Retail HARDW00D*LOMBER ]V I c 1T <i 11 i 1111. Car Lots sold on Commission. Railway switch into yard and plenty room for Storage. Yard, Corner Strachan and Wellington Ave. Office : S0110 Street, TORONTO, ONTARIO. IUSK0KA MILL & LUMBER CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in LUMBER Manning Arcade, King St. West, TORONTO, - - - ONTARIO. IRON ASD STEEL RAILS. 7Y QUANTITY OF SECOND-HAND RAILS, -t*- 20. 30 and 40 lbs.
RMRDD806–. Minnesota mushrooms ... Botany; Mushrooms. PORE FUNGI 89 smooth; tubes adnate, whitish, then pinkish, turning blackish where bruised; spores dull pink, elliptic, 10-12 X 5-6/m. The name refers to the color. On the ground in woods, summer and autumn; excellent. Boletus felleus Gall Boletus C a p 7-20 cm. wide, yellowish to yellowish-brown, or red-brown, smooth, con- vex to plane; flesh white, sometimes becoming pinkish where bruised, bitter; stem 5-10 cm. by 1-2 cm., like the cap in color or somewhat paler, smooth, some-. FiGURE 54. Boletus edulis what netted above; tubes adnate, white, mouth
RMREB16C–. Conr. Gesneri Tigurini medicinæ et philosophiae professoris in Schola Tigurina, Historiæ animalium liber II : qui est de quadrupedibus ouiparis. Zoology. Co N c h A Fafciata a Rondeletio dfcra. Superforf Galadf falfcct, (fnquit) fimflfs eft Con cha ha;c,nfff quod paulo latfor efi,quodIaeufbus ufdetur peculfare. Prxterea qufnque uelu* ti tafcias latas a latere adlatus dudas habet,fjs ffmiles quibus puellaj noftra: capillum redimire fo- lent.-quas Vettes appellant, id eft, Vittas. gall. CoquilleVettade,ideft,Conchafafciata. germ, f. /£ittgUtte^enbelmwfcbel. CHu»c»'mi^mpianeadfungfmus,quamobid
RMREFA0H–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz. Cryptogams -- Germany; Cryptogams -- Austria; Cryptogams -- Switzerland. Camarosporium 279 An berindeten Aesten von Quercus bei Malmedy in Rhein- prenssen. Wahrscheinlich Pycnidenform zu Otthia Quercus Puckel. Cfr Winter Pilze etc. 2, p. 315. 3659. C. oreades (Dur. et Moni) Sacc, Syll. III. p. 466. Syn. Hendersonia oreades Dur. et Moni, Flor. Alger. p. 571. Sphaeria oreades Fries in Duby, Bot. Gall. II. p. 696. Dichomera oreades Cooke, Praecurs. Monogr. Henders. p. 24. Fruchtgehäuse sehr klein, kugelig, mündu
RMRH7T3Y–. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. PHIL J. CIUHMIN8. JUtlN C. MORRISON. "Silver Palace," 36 Geary Street, San FranclMco, Cal John D. Gall. Jas. P. Dunne "The Resort," No. 1 Stockton Street, cor. Ellis, Sac I nui'lsni. CHOICE, PURELY BRED. Cocker Spaniel Puppies! The lifiiidHoiiieBt, monl Intelligent, most companion. iiblc, and lii!rtt Iioiihi', watch and cur r) nee DOVB in ox- luteiiee, -is well iih this hi-st "all-around" sportsman's dog with the gun. Fur partlculara address, 11 P. McKOON, El Oajon, ^iin Diogo County. Cal. FOR SALE. Handsome Red Irish Setter DPTJOT
RMRMANRM–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Fig. 36.—Willow-gall iNlidge-« the iiy, much enlarged, 6 antenna highly magnified. Fig. 37.—Diplosis grassator—1 larva, 2 pupa, 3 fly, side view, 4 fly, under side (original). • Of C. destructor, two broods appear in the year—one in May, the other in September. Each female fly lays about 30 eggs, on the blades of wheat, or of some other kind of grass. The eggs are minute, cylindrical, red points, *"And you're a doctor, I reckon, though you're only a cow-doctor—for a fly's a fly, though it may
RMRGNM3H–. Bulletin du Jardin botanique de Buitenzorg. Plants -- Indonesia; Plants. 312 Bulletin Jard. Bot. Buitenzorg, Série III, Vol. IV. Livr. 2.. Fig. 19. A midgc-gall on Vitis trifolia L. X 1. shoots. The internodes remain shorter and the leaves remain smaller and accumulated. See the figure 19. Sebesy, in a marsh, April 24th IQ21. No. 5207. No. 80. Wcdelia biflora D. C. A leaf-gall formed by a gali- mite. Common on the beach of tropical countries. Small excres- cences among the ramifications of the veins; and already described from Krakatau. Krakatau, Apri! 24th 1919. No. 3543. Verlaten-island, A
RMRD313G–. De flora van Nederland. Plants. FAMILIE 63. CALLITRICHACEAE. 411. Galütriche obtusangula Fig. 491. niet QT^ j^escliikt, de stijve meeldraad, die maar weinig stuifmeel voort- brengt, pleit er niet voor, waarschijnlijk zullen kleine waterinsecten wel een rol spelen bij de bestuiving. De vruchtjes rijpen onder water en gaan, als zij rijp zijn, loslaten en drijven, zoodat zij gemakkelijk door watervogels verspreid worden. C. obtusangula') Le Gall. Stomphoekig sterrekroos (fig. 491). Hierbij zijn de bovenste bladen omgekeerd eirond-spatelvormig (fig. 491), drienervig, dikwijls een roset vormend,
RMRGK022–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Botany; Botany. 12 D. L. HAWKSWORTH B. lOum Fiu. 3 Bachmanniomyces uncialicola (W 1929/2—holotype of Sirococcus lichenicola). A, Gall on geniculately deformed branch. B, Vertical section of pycnidium. C, Vertical section of pycnidial wall. D, Conidiogenous cells. E, Conidia. Exsiccatae*: Arnold, Lick. Exs. no. 1021a (BM!; sub Cladonia uncialis f. biuncialis).—Sandstede, Clad. Exs. no. 161 (BM!; sub C. uncialis), no. 162 (BM!, UPS!; sub C. uncialis).—Schaerer, Lich. If civ. no. 514 (not found on this number in BM but cited by Sandstede, 1931 :
RMRD313C–. De flora van Nederland. Plants. Galütriche obtusangula Fig. 491. niet QT^ j^escliikt, de stijve meeldraad, die maar weinig stuifmeel voort- brengt, pleit er niet voor, waarschijnlijk zullen kleine waterinsecten wel een rol spelen bij de bestuiving. De vruchtjes rijpen onder water en gaan, als zij rijp zijn, loslaten en drijven, zoodat zij gemakkelijk door watervogels verspreid worden. C. obtusangula') Le Gall. Stomphoekig sterrekroos (fig. 491). Hierbij zijn de bovenste bladen omgekeerd eirond-spatelvormig (fig. 491), drienervig, dikwijls een roset vormend, de onderste staan verder uiteen en
RMRMAEJN–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST ICJoy 359 Viola (violet) Rolled leaves Mayetiola (D i p 1 o s i s) violicola, C. ai346 Vitis (grape) Tumid leaf (vitis) gall Janetiella brevicauda, C. 878 Key to genera a Palpi uni or biarticulate b Ovipositor of female short, enlarged, triangular; terminal clasp seg- ment of male distinctly prolonged, not fusiform.. .Walshomyia n. g. bb Ovipositor of female short with the sickle-shaped plate projecting dorsally Sackenomyia n. g. bbb Ovipositor of female fleshy, at least moderately long, not enlarged,, t
RMRMAPWT–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS 141. E.LBeutenmuMer Fig. 145. Diastrophus galls. 1-5. Bassett's blackberry gall, D. bassetti Beutm. 6. Smilax stem gall, D. s m i 1 a c i s Ashm. 7-10. Blackberry seed gall, D. cuscutaeformis O. S. (After Beutm., Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.). 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 origi
RMRE5XEN–. A course of instruction in zootomy (vertebrata). Anatomy, Comparative. loS ZOOTOMY. 106. The spleen, a smooth, dark red body, of elongated form, 'situated somewhat dorsal to, but not directly con- nected with the stomach. 107. The gall-bladder (Fig. 31, g.b), a large ovoid sac, filled with bright green bile, situated about the middle of the abdominal cavity towards the right side. ret. hA pij.c FIG. 31.—Gadus morrhua. Dissection of the alimentary canal and its glands, from the right side ( nat. size). a, anus : c.b.d, common bile duct : c.d, cystic duct : dm, duodenum : g.b, gall-bladder :
RMRDHPAY–. A manual of elementary zoology . Zoology. 576 APPENDIX 6. Cut through girdles and note : heart in pericardium, its parts (Fig. 274).. Fig. 409.—A semi-diagrammatic view of the contents of the abdominal cavity of a male cod which has been opened on the right-hand side. a.b., Air bladder; an., anus; l?., bladder; d., duodenum; £-., genital opening; g.h., gall-bladder ; im., ileum ; kd,, kidney duct; lr., liver; tss., oesophagus ; py.c, pyloric cseca ; rm., rectum ; st., stomach ; /., testis ; ur., urinary opening. J a. Dissect away muscles, etc., in front of the heart, and trace: ventral aorta
RMRE0AP8–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. Fig. 6(1. Fio. 59.—Bee-larva just after hatching : seen from the ventral surface. The diEes- tive tract consists of three portions; a, fore-gut; m, mid-gut; c, hind-gut (not yet connected with the mid-gut); xg, limits of segments; .s(, stigma; f, trachea; », ventral nervecord. (After Butschli.) Fia 60 —Digestive tract of the domestic fowl, a, oesophagus ; h, crop; c, glandular stomach; d, gizzard; e, liver; /, gall-bladder; y, pancreas; ;i, (, small mtestme; 7c, cgeca; 7, large intestine ; //(, ureters; j(, oviduct; o, cloaca. proctodfBum and stomodfeuni in maki
RMRMAPHH–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS i'53. Fig. 152. Rose or Rhodites galls, i. Knotty rose gall, R. vernus O. S. 2-6. Globular rose gall, R. globuloides Beutm. 7, 8. R. neglectus Gill. 9-14. Long rose gall, R. d i c h - locerus Harr.; 9-12. smooth; 13, 14. spiny types. (After Beutm., Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.). 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
RMRMB5FH–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS 99. ELBeu+e n m u 11 ei- Fig. 93. Oak apples. 1-4. Amphibolips melanocera Ashm. 5, 6. Scrub oak gall, A- ilicifoliae Bass. 7-10. A. c i n e r e a Ashm. (After Beutm., Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. New York State Museum; University o
RMREB16H–. Conr. Gesneri Tigurini medicinæ et philosophiae professoris in Schola Tigurina, Historiæ animalium liber II : qui est de quadrupedibus ouiparis. Zoology. De Cmftatis. 257. Co N c h A Fafciata a Rondeletio dfcra. Superforf Galadf falfcct, (fnquit) fimflfs eft Con cha ha;c,nfff quod paulo latfor efi,quodIaeufbus ufdetur peculfare. Prxterea qufnque uelu* ti tafcias latas a latere adlatus dudas habet,fjs ffmiles quibus puellaj noftra: capillum redimire fo- lent.-quas Vettes appellant, id eft, Vittas. gall. CoquilleVettade,ideft,Conchafafciata. germ, f. /£ittgUtte^enbelmwfcbel. CHu»c»'mi^mpianead
RMRMB584–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS 107 Ovate-acuminate, blisterlike galls on the points of the acute lobes of the leaf, each with a long, hairlike point, onQ. coccinea. Bassett '90, p. 74 Cynipid. Leaf-lobe blister gall, Callirhytis pusulatoides Bass.. Fig. 100. Oak button gall, Neuro- terus umbilicatus Bass. One gall shown in section. (Original) Fig. loi. Oak spangles, Cecidomyia p o c u 1 u ni O. S., on Q. alba. One gall shown in section. (Original) Ellipsoidal, very small,
RMRMAJ4H–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). 196 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM A uniform enlargement of the stem, length 10 cm, diameter 7 mm. Fig. 218. Felt '07a, p. 150 Itonid. Goldenrod stem midge, Lasioptera cylindri- g a 11 a e Felt On Solidago, various species Irregular, globo-conical lateral stem gall, greenish, diameter 3 mm, on Solidago occidentalis Itonid. C e c i d o m M a sp. a2702. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - col
RMRR3TDD–. Acta Societatis Regiae Scientiarum Upsaliensis. Science. ^ Vomils Dsrrh. phyfKO-theol. 1, g. c, 6.;/. //. Vermis in ftercore vaccino. Frifch zerm c p. 21. t,7, J ' & • Oeftrum. Reaum. gall. t. 36. 37. 33. Habitat in Bobus. OESTKUS thorace flavo cing^ulo nigro, alis imma- culatis, pcdibus nigris. Mm. Svec.io^s Oeftrum rhangiferinum lapponicum* abdomine iulm FL lapp '^6o,,j, 517. Ad.Upfal.in-^e. p. 31. '^y Aa,Stockholm, 1730/jb 121 d^» 1740. /. 3. / 5. 6. '?'^ ^ Habitat in Rhangiferis.. Brevis. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitall
RMRMB68E–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS 43 Greenish, hairy, length 5 mm, beaked, on C. alba Caryomyia sp., a2526 Conical leaf galls, without a distinct orifice Base subglobular, a long, slender apical process, greenish to reddish brown, length 3 to 4 mm, occurs in groups on midrib of bitternut hickory. PI. 6, fig. 2, 3. Osten Sacken '62, p. 192 Itonid. Hickory seed gall, Caryomyia caryaecola O. S.^ Conical, nearly symmetrical, thin-walled, small, green or red tinted, length 2 mm.
RMRH7FJG–. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. keeps horses healthy, promotes digestion, fattens horses, loosens the hide, assists | the appetite, prevents lee swelling, strengthens the kidneys, regulates the bowels and destroys worms. $7.50 per lOO lbs. Ask your dealer for it or send to MANHATTAN FOOD CO.. 206 Clay St., 1889 SOUTHER FARM 1889 P. O. Box 149. San Leandro, Gal. yOyy^/U^C^y ctc/. tf^L*£j3Le& John D. Gall. Jas. P. Dunne "The Resort," No. 1 Stockton Street, cor. Ellis, San Francisco. THE BUCKINGHAM. OLD STRAIGHT WHISKIES 14 1 Montgomery Street. 30S Baita Street, S. F. M. J. BALFE,
RMRH9FN5–. The botany of crop plants; a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. 270 BOTANY OF CROP PLANTS perianth which is shorter than the stamens. The stamens vary from one to live; four is the ordinary number.. Fig. 107.—Flowers of fig (Ficus carica). A, B and C, mule flowers; D, long-styled pistillate flower; E, staminate flower; F, gall produced from a short-styled gall flower; G, fig wasp escaping from a gall; H, gall flower. {A, B, and C after Eisen; D to G after Kerner; H after Solms-Lauhach.) Pistillate Flowers {Fig. 107, D).—Pistillate flowers are some- times found in the Common Mission f
RMREFRH1–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz. Cryptogams -- Germany; Cryptogams -- Austria; Cryptogams -- Switzerland. 550 Abbildungen: Hooker et Greville, Icones Filicum I. tab. i«0. — Duval-Jouve, Etudes, tab. 3. fig. 2S. — Hooker, British Ferns tab. 47. — Moore et Lindley, British Ferns tab. 51 C. — Moore, Nature printed british Ferns H. tab. 104. — Lowe, Native Ferns H. tab. 75, fig. B. Sammlungen: Kabenb. Crypt. vascul. Eur. no. 28. — Erbario crittog. Ital. no. 156. — Billot. Fl. gall. et germ. exsicc. no. 1990. Schultz, Fl. gall. et germ. exsicc.
RMRMB5M2–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS 83. E.LB eotenmul'er Fig. 81. Xeuroterus galls. I. N. niger Gill. 2. Gall of oak blister wasp, N. papillosus Beutm. 3. Gall of N'. c o n s i m i 1 i s Bass. 4-9- Soft oak bud gall, N. vesiculus Bass. 4After Beutm., Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.). 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 ori
RMRMAJM5–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). 17- NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Globular stalk swellings, length 6 to lo mm. Beutm. '08, p. 74 Itonid. Cecidomyia triadenii Beutm. Subglobose stem gall, length i cm. Felt 'oge, p. 287 Itonid. Lasioptera virginica Felt An erineum of very fine and numerous black spots on the upper leaf surface of H. V i r g i n i c u m. Chadwick '08, p. 149 Acarid. Eriophyes sp.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for reada
RMRHY920–. Beitrge zur Kryptogamenflora der Schweiz. 151 Pandorina morum (Muell.). Bory, Encyclop, methodique 1. c, Pringsheim I. c. Botryocystis Morum Kütz. Phyc. gen., p. 170. Fig. nostr. 58. Commune : Ecole de medecine, Geneve (Chod.), lac ä Morges (Forel), lac Taney (Schnetzler, Chodat), lac de Zürich (Schroeter, Chodat), lac de Cöme (Chod.), bords du lac de Constance (Kirchn.), Grand-St-Bernard, (de Wildeman), Gümlingermoos, Guttanen, St-Gall (Perty). Eudoriiia Ehib. (1831). Monatsbericht. Berlin. Akad. 1831, p. 78 et 152; Goebel, Systematik, p. 41, fig. 17, 18. Goroschankin, Genese du type des al
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation