RMMP6CR7–Bell heather and gorse in flower on Beacon Hill in the Quantock Hills in late summer with the Bristol Channel beyond. Weacombe, Somerset, England.
RMT03JFK–Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges; . economicentomolo00smit Year: 1906 Fic. 227. Meloidffi, or ' blister-beetles.'—Fig. 227. Spanish fly, Lytta vesicatorta. Fig. 228, Epicauta vittata: a. second larva; <-, d, coarctata larva, from back and side. Fig. 229, a and b, true pupa of same, from side and front. Fig. 230, a, grasshopper egg-pod : 6. a few eggs from same ; c, triungulin ; d, carabidoid larva ; e, scarahidoid larva. Fig. 231, adult Epicauta vittata. Fig. 232, Epicauta cinerea. Fig. 233, a, Macro
RMRE5C6R–. A critical revision of the genus Eucalyptus. Eucalyptus. Crit. Rev. Eucalyptus. Coloured Pl. 10.. E. STUARTIANA F.v.M., Figs. 102-103. E. PULVERULENTA Sims, Figs. 107-100. E. EFEOPHORA F.v.M., Figs. 112-114. ' E. CINEREA F.v.M., Figs. 104-106. E. RUBIDA Deane and Maiden, Figs. E. GUNNII Hook., Figs. 115-117. IIO-III.. 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.. Maiden, J. H. (Joseph Henry), 1859-1925. Sydney, W. A. Gu
RMMP6CR1–Bell heather in flower on the Quantock Hills in late summer. Bicknoller, Somerset, England.
RM2FX9N0P–Bell heather on Longstone Hill in the Quantock Hills National Landscape with the Bristol Channel beyond, Somerset, England.
RMT0DB5W–Dr Johannes Leunis Synopsis der Dr. Johannes Leunis Synopsis der thierkunde. Ein handbuch für höhere lehranstalten und für alle, welche sich wissenschaftlich mit der naturgeschichte der thiere beschäftigen wollen drjohannesleuni02leun Year: 1883 5i3- 391. jccrpien = aBafferwanse, Nepa cinerea; 3/2. 1. ]epa'.^ Fabr. 5ow 9tt)Onje. güfitei- fe[)v tüx, bte bciben teilten Âüebev ftarf in bie Ciuere g'r5ogm, ipit3 aii§Iaufcnb; SSorber^üften fe^r btd: SBovbcrfüÃe mit einer {(einen, ^intevfüÃe mit 2 groÃen Prallen. Sie etnjige europäifd)e 2Irt ift: * N. cinerea'J L. Âcorpion»SBafferira
RMMP6CTH–Bell heather and gorse in flower on Beacon Hill in the Quantock Hills in late summer. West Quantoxhead, Somerset, England.
RMMP6CPJ–Bell heather and gorse in flower on Beacon Hill in the Quantock Hills in late summer. Weacombe, Somerset, England.
RMM094A7–Bell Heather in bloom at Crook Peak with Wavering Down beyond in the Mendip Hills, Somerset, England.
RMPFGKA6–. Dansk ornithologisk forenings tidsskrift. Birds; Birds. 118 UNGE HEJRER (ARDEA CINEREA) mærkede for H. Chr. C. Mortensen, Viborg, Danmark, 16 og 17 Maj 1910 ved Frederiksværk (ved+) af Herrerne G: Rendtorff, Sylv. Saxtorph og G. Begtrup os omkomne:. A 26 Juni B 2 Juli C 5 — D 23- E 28- F 5 Aug. G 6 Sept. H 10 - J 5 Okt. K 17 - L 4 Jan. M Febr, N 9 1910 ved Westerwohld pr. Nordhastedt. Hr. O. Lindemann. — — Everstorf pr. Grevesmuhlen. Hr. A. Pries. — — Bognæs pr. Roskilde. Hr. J. C. L. Petersen, Ros- kilde og Hr. H. C. Jensen, Bognæs. — — Balje pr. F'reiburg iElbe;. Hr. H. Hansen, Freiburg. —
RMMP6CWH–Bell and common heather in flower in the Quantock Hills in late summer with Beacon Hill beyond. Bicknoller, Somerset, England.
RMRE5C0E–. A critical revision of the genus Eucalyptus. Eucalyptus. â -â¢â ⢠m 13 a 13 a ,.^% * » n* t^ 13 c 13/- 18a i7! m 5d. I6r- 17/" 16c â -S/ 16 cv %JP )6c/ to) 17a "" na v*.!* 18c? I84 if 166 y 176 m 17* 17 16c? .7::: v« .;:;; Pj I7y 19a v"> I8f W % 19c/ I8-Q « 16/' 17 % - ⢠i 19 ⢠⢠196 19 c/ 19 c? M.FIochfo-n.ciel⢠efr lifh EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS Labill. (/). E. STUARTIAN F.v.M. (4). E. VIMINALIS Laeill. (7). E. CANALICL'LATA Maiden. (10). E. PUMILA Cameage. (/J). ?;. RESINIFERA Sm. (16). Seeds. E. MAIDENI F.v.M. (2). E. SMITHII R. T. Baker. (5). E. CINEREA F.
RMT1FKGY–Diseases of truck crops Diseases of truck crops / Ralph E. Smith diseasesoftruckc119smit Year: 1940 6 California Agricultural Extension Service [Cir. ii9 DISEASES BY CROPS ARTICHOKE (GLOBE)' Bud Rot, Mold.—The common gray-mold fungus, Botrytis cinerea, sometimes attacks artichokes in the field or in shipment, just as it affects heads of lettuce, bunches of grapes, ripe fruit, and other fleshy material. The bud scales are rotted and covered with a brownish-gray, dusty Fig. 1.—Bud rot of artichoke. growth of mold (fig. 1). This disease is greatly favored by rain, fog, or high humidity. The
RMPFBM25–. Der Ornithologische Beobachter. Birds; Birds. â 27 â Museo Co!l. aiut'Tic.: uii iiialo et iinc femelle jiiv. 217. Charadfius s qii a t aro la , L. â lo vaiuicaii- pluvic" ou V. suisse. Do passaye assez reg-ulier. .Vlusec CoJI. aiiieric.: deux femc'le^ tuees ä Kiitrliuk Tchekinetl.je; ruiit' Ic 8 marri 1912 et l'autre le 21 mai 1919 et une feinellc^ jeiiiic, etiquete(^ «Squataro'a cinerea = Grey Plover. 218. Gh. pluvialiä, L. â le p lavier dorc. (Jette cs- pece passe regulierement. Musee Coli, americ,: im male juv. et une femelle. 219. E nd r 0 m i a s mo r i n e 11 u s , L. â le p 1
RMMP6CWT–Bell and common heather in flower on Weacombe Hill in the Quantock Hills in late summer. Bicknoller, Somerset, England.
RMMP6CWA–Bell and common heather in flower on Weacombe Hill in the Quantock Hills in late summer. Bicknoller, Somerset, England.
RMGPTDJ6–Bossington Hill in late summer overlooking Porlock and Porlock Bay in Exmoor National Park, Somerset, England.
RM2ANGCMN–Zöology; a textbook for colleges and universities . Photograph by E. R. Warren FIG. i So. Mountain rat (Neotoma cinerea orolesles); Colorado Springs,Colorado. This is a native American rat, easily distinguished by the bushy tail fromthe Norway or brown rat, which has been introduced into this country from theOld World. The mountain rat is often troublesome in houses, from its habit ofcarrying off spoons and other articles. It is sometimes called the trade rat, becauseit is said that it always leaves something in exchange for what it takes. The ex-planation is, that if it is carrying a stick an
RM2JKFGFM–Heather and gorse in bloom at Higher Hare Knap in late summer in the Quantock Hills, Somerset, England.
RM2AJ8255–The natural history of British insects : explaining them in their several states, with the periods of their transformations, their food, oeconomy, &c together with the history of such minute insects as require investigation by the microscope : the whole illustrated by coloured figures, designed and executed from living specimens . [41 ]• L A T E NEPA CINEREA, j Wa TEHSCORPION, J Hemiptera. GENERIC CHARACTER, Antennae, or fore legs^ chelifprm, wings crofled and complicated ifore part coriaceous. * SPECIFIC CHARACTER, Black brown. Head fmall. Antennae cheliform. Thorax almoftfquare. Target large
RM2JKFG88–Heather and gorse in bloom at Higher Hare Knap in late summer in the Quantock Hills, Somerset, England.
RMMED525–. Die Gefiederte Welt . 6ro6t Koljciiommtl lArdea stellaris, L.) lloilitttilKt lArdea njoticoras, L.). /i(il)riil|tt (Lrdea cinerea, L.). an jebem 3;ag ju feigen befam, unb mein SBefannter fein (kk- fc^icf bat, ben 33ov= gang ju fd)ilbern. i'pier märe ic^ mit meinen?lu§fü[)rungen über ben i^ufuf jn (J-nbe, unb id) fann i()n nad) meinen Söe= obadjtnngen für be= foubcre Vieb^aber at§ Stubeuüoget empfef)= len, ba er bur^auä nid)tiüeid)[id)ift.3(bev mit feinem befannten 9tufiuirberroolt)öc^ft feiten ober garuid)t feinen ^pfleger er^ freuen*). â 5hiu jn bem @rau= papagei. ®er il^ruber m
RM2ANGCYT–Zöology; a textbook for colleges and universities . Photograph by E. R. Warren, Mammals of ColoradoFIG. iyg. Pika (Ochotona saxatilis); Irwin, Gunnison County, Colorado. Thepikas, often called conies, are found among rocks in the mountains of the northernhemisphere from Eastern Europe to Western America. Their cheerful cries maybe heard in the summer far above timber line. These animals constitute a verydistinct family, related to the rabbits, but with short ears and no tail.. Photograph by E. R. Warren FIG. i So. Mountain rat (Neotoma cinerea orolesles); Colorado Springs,Colorado. This is a n
RM2JKFGHW–Heather and gorse in bloom at Higher Hare Knap in late summer with the Bristol Channel beyond in the Quantock Hills, Somerset, England.
RMMA71X3–. Effects of ozone atmospheres on spoilage of fruits and vegetables after harvest . BN-29475 Figure 2.-Influence of ozone on the development of nests of Botrytis cinerea(treatment,2) and Rhizopus stopfer (treatment 3) in strawberries: A, St rawberms hekir.air for 7 ^^J^d^ to ^e tLSr* spread from the original nesting centers (mold-covered berries) , v, strawoemet, uem u as A but with 0.5 p.p.m. ozone added appear essentially identical to A.
RM2AJKRD6–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . u CI. CHENOPODIACE^E. 407 l o & V in. 408 CI. CHENOPODIACEAi. Tribe II.—Atriplice^e.Atriplex, Linn,.—Saltbushes. Series I.—Paniculatce.stipitata, Benth.Quinii, F. v. M. nummularia, Liudl.—Old-man Saltbush. (Fig. 387.)cinerea, Poir. Series II.—Vesicarice. vesicaria, Heward.—Bladder Saltbush; contains saponin. Series III.—Oleracece.patula, Linn.
RM2JKFGAM–Heather and gorse in bloom at Higher Hare Knap in late summer in the Quantock Hills, Somerset, England.
RMMCX0DD–. Figure 2. Some fungi that cause tobacco diseeises, all greatly magnified. A-E, the mildew fungus Peronospora tahacina. A, Sporophore with developing summer spores at tips. B, Mature summer spores. C, Germination of the summer spores. D, Cross- section of a winter spore. E, Haustorium inside a leaf cell and a segment of mycelium between the leaf cells. F, Spores of the fungus Aliernaria tenuis, causing brown-spot and freckle rot. G, Mycelium of the same fungus. H, Sporophore and heads of the spores of one of the pole rot fungi, Botrytis cinerea. I, Spores of the blotch fungus, Fusarium affine
RM2H2DJPD–Summer evening sunlight over the East Lyn Valley in Exmoor National Park from Countisbury Common, Devon, England.
RM2JKFHJ1–Heather and Gorse on Weacombe Hill above Bicknoller Combe in the Quantock Hills, Somerset, England.
RM2C97039–Western Gorse (Ulex gallii) in flower on Hurley Beacon in the Quantock Hills with rainfall on the Brendon Hills beyond, Somerset, England.
RMGPTDJB–Bossington Hill in late summer overlooking the rolling hills of Exmoor near Porlock, Somerset, England.
RMM14BN8–Bell heather and gorse in flower in the Quantock Hills in late summer with Beacon Hill beyond. Bicknoller, Somerset, England.
RM2AN35EH–British bee journal & bee-keepers adviser . CALLUNA VULGARIS(Common Ling).P. A. J. Watson (Sussex, J. W. (Notts),and three other correspondents send sprigsof bloom from the above - named heath,Calluna vuh/aris, along with samples ofErica Cincrea, or bell-heather. We there-. ERICA CINEREA{Bell-heather).fore insert illustrations of both vaiietiesof heather so that there may be no mistakemade by correspondents and bee-keepers,generally, as enabling them to judge forthemselves with regard to the best bee-forage for heather honey.B. E. C. (Devon).—Bees Attacking Neigh-bours:—If your neighbour can p
RMME83BA–. Die Krankheiten der Pflanzen; ein Handbuch für Land- und Forstwirte, Gärtner, Gartenfreunde und Botaniker . 5ig.9l. Botrytis cinerea /'<rs., CSonibicnträger ber Sclerotinia Libortianjranf ben franfen 3tengeln ber JRapsflan^en. A unb l) 5U)ei üerfd)iebene ^^ormen oon (Sonibicnträgern, any ber Gpibermici e«; l)erüorbred)enb. C 5(nfang ber (5nt[tel)nng ber (5onibienträger, al§ Bii'^'g^' ^^'i^ unter ber C5piberniiö liegenben unb burd)fd)eincnben '"')(i)celinnifäben nun, bnjd)ehüeife t)ernor» tretenb, ber obere iSnfd)el ^n)ifd)en jioci CSpiberiniöjcllen, ber nntere bind) eine Spaltöffnung
RMM14BMX–Bridleway through heather in bloom on the Quantock Hills in late summer. Weacombe, Somerset, England.
RM2AKP2C0–Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences . 364 PLATE XXXVI.. Bridgham Le Confe and Lintner, del. i. HOES t CO., LITH., BAI.TIMOBB. l.arvse of Cerura borealis 1-8; cinerea 4; multiscripta 5, etc. Plate XXXVII. Fig. 1. Ceriini cineria, freshly hatched larv.a, Stage I; In, the same dorsal view, much enl.arged; la, front view ofhead; 16, dorsal prothoracic tubercle, enlarged; le, larva-, natural size; Id, second abdominal segment,,enlarged; e, end of one of the tails. 366 Ikilc XVWTI
RMMP6CX4–Bell heather and bracken on Beacon Hill in the Quantock Hills in late summer. Bicknoller, Somerset, England.
RM2AJ018M–Entomology : with special reference to its biological and economic aspects . Stages in the hypermetamorphosis of Et>icauta. A, triiingvilin; B, carabidoid stageof second larva; C, ultimate stage of second larva; D, coarctate larva; E, pupa; F,imago. E is species cinerea; the others are ziftiita. All enlarged except F.—AfterRiley, from Trans. St. Louis .cad. Science. and mouth parts are now rudimentary and the body morecompact than before. A third and a fourth moult occur withlittle change in the form of the second larxa. which is now inits nltiniafc stage (C). After the hfth moult, however
RM2AJG1JX–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalised To which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . J to OTidiA, jatv.il-^tCvJTY. p*k. $46. Tribliadella rufula, Spreng. 848. Epichloe cinerea, S^r/e. gf Br. .847. Hysterographium hiascens, Rehm. 849. Hypocrea discoidea, 5<?r£. c/ Br. 850. Nectria coccinea, Fries. Cluster of perithecia nat. size, sect, of perithecium enl., and ascus enl. 851. Hypomyces AURANTIUS, Till. (a) Hypomyces on Panus, (
RM2AWEHXT–Favnae insectorvm Germanicae initia, oder, Deutschlands Insecten . Cnrcu/io i^Jui/s ^ {ihi, >.^^ k CVRCVLIO viduus.Der e infame Rus/elkäfer, Curculio viduus: longlroftiis femoribus dentatis cinei-eus, thorace tuberculato, ely-tris nigris cineieo variis, macula media apicesque aibis.Habitat in floribus.Magnitudo et ftatura C. aßimilis Fabric., cui fimilis: aft difFert praefertimfemoiibus haud fimpUcibus. Roftrum arcuatum atrum. Caput atium cinereo va-rium. Antennae nigrae clava cinerea. Thorax ater cineieo varius tuberculis ali-quot elevatis acutis, medio Ccina.iculatus. Elytra obtufa minim
RM2AJG206–British zoology . FULMAR. iZI J Jr.. Class II. P E T R E I BILL ft I nd. NOSTRILS . tubular. LEG i above the knees. BACK TOE none: inftead, a fharp SPUR pc dow: ar. .:.-. ? r. DeferFulmer. lefl • 3^ Procellaria cinerea, le Pe- trel cendre. J *?<y. • 5--. I-P/. -• Hiv-Hei:. , :zb. 1. Brunmcb :. Malle-moke V 3r*«- , 118.Br. Zc.l. 1 •;. XLV- PETREL, - 0: - 11 . K . npHIS fpecies inhabits the ifle 01 ;;.A makes its appearance there in Y.;; . . s the whole . except and er; it lajS a large, white, and very brittleegg; and the young are hatched the miiile ofJune. Xo bird is of fuch ufe to the i
RM2CNHG6W–. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . e ( Grus cinerea), and Serass Crane ( Grus Antigone), thekeel of the sternum is more deeply hollowed for the lodgment ofmore extensive coils of the trachea. In the male wild Swan(Cygnus ferus), the windpipe describes a double vertical coilwithin the long and deep keel of the sternum : in Bewicks Swan(Cygnus Beivickii), the distal part of the coil lies horizontallywithin the body of the sternum: the entry and exit of the intra-sternal coils are shown in %. 101. § 159. Lower Larynx in Birds.—The main or essential organof voice is situated a
RM2CPGBGB–. A key to the birds of Australia : with their geographical distribution . s, kingly. Genus—PLATIBIS : plate, an oar-blade ; ibis, ibis,flavipes: flavus, yellow ; pes, foot. Order—HERODIONES : erodios, heron. Family—ARDEID^E : ardea, heron ; eidos, form. Genus—ARDEA : ardea, heron. sumatrana: Sumatra, Sumatra. cinerea : cinereus, ashy. Genus—MESOPKOYX : mesos, middle ; phoxos, tapering to a point. 709. plumifera : pluma, feather ; fero, to carry. Genus—HEROD IAS : erodios, heron. 710. tlmoriensis : limor, Timor. 705. 706. 707 708 Genu— NOT OPHOYX : tuton, the back; phoxos, tapering to a point.
RM2CNWKAD–. Natural history of the animal kingdom for the use of young people : in three parts, comprising I. Mammalia : II. Birds : Part III. Reptiles, amphibia, fishes, insects, worms, molluscs, zoophytes, &c. : with 91 coloured plates, including about 850 figures, and numerous additional illustrations in the text . aj Flamingo.PhoenicopUrus roseiis. b) White Stork.Ciconia alba. c) Black Stork. Ciconia nigra. d) Marabou Stork.Leptofililus crunicnifcr. e) Heron.Ardea. cinerea. f) Purple Heron.Ardea purpurea. Grallatores. Wading Birds. XXVI.. •^j Night Heron,Nyctkorax europaeus. Ij) Little Bittern.Ardet
RM2CDFY2T–. Journal of morphology . e. p. Fig. 29. •mcl. pdp. pdp. The Jodrnal of Mobpholooi.—Vol. XX, No. 8. PLATE X. f.P. ant.ves. o.f .,^ m.f,., o.gl.I.e.chl. md.pdp. -.. A. ves. c. gl. .?•.;S!, ? ec. f. Fig. 30. Plate XIFig. 31. Stage X. Showing the optic fold now covering the entire areaof the optic and cerebral ganglia, which also bears the anterior medianeyes, a. m. e.. on its edge, also the closed ectodermal furrow, cc. f. PBOCEPHALIC LOBES OF EPEIRA CINEREA.AVKRY K. LAMBRRT. PLATE XI. c
RM2CDG268–. Journal of morphology . <i„ ,•«••-• • •,•••%?« ?? ttYi unyntt Ut;,tut tin itiu: tinJill. a The Jouknal of Moephology.—Vol. XX. No. 3. Fig. 10.. Fig. 8. HISTORY OF THE PROCEPHALIC LOBES OF EPEIRA CINEREA. A Study in xkachnid Embryology. AVERY E. LAMBERT. TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE I. Historical Statement 413 II. Materials and Methods 419 III. Origin of the Germ Layers, and Formation of the Cephalic Plate 422 Part 1. Formation of the Blastoderm 422 Part 2. Formation of tlie Blastodisc 423 Part 3. Formation of the Primary Thickening, or Primitive Cumulus 425 Part 4. Formation of the Secondary,
RM2CP7NKA–. Arctic zoology .. . A. Terek. Scolopax cinerea, iVcT. Co»», P^fro/-, xixe 473. tab. xix.-^ifl/^«», in. A V. With a bill one inch ten lines long, flightly recurvated : wholeupper part of the plumage cinereous : the middle of each fea-ther marked with dufl^y ; on the rump in form of bars : lower part of. .,«-.r. -rt, ;.-:>*-7;s:.i-:^e* ^J^^?z.e/f^cc^/?^ ^^^i^Vcf^. J^4a,1. SCOOPING AVOSET. ^ 503 of body white : tail cinereous; outmoft feather on each fide variedwith white and afla-color : legs ftort, femipalmated. Size of theRed Sandpiper. Frequents and breeds in the north*; and haunts, dur
RM2CPGFDF–. A monograph of the weaver-birds, Ploceidand arboreal and terrestrial finches, Fringillid . rrciis.VK ^e. ^c j-.t.i Jiajiha-it iir.o. MUNIA OKYZJVORA S cl. S. llt,k. M UNTA 0RYZIV 0 R A <? e t. ju ^ imp MUNIA ORYZIVORA.THE JAVA SPARROW. PLATE I. aud II. The Padda, or Bice-Bird, Edw. Nat. Hist. Birds, i. p. 41. pis. 41-42(1743). Le Padda, Edn^. et Catesby, Samml. Ausland. Vog. i. t. 81-83 (1749). Coccothraustes caerulescens, Klein, Av. Prodr. p. 96 (1750). Loxia fusca, Linn, Mus. Adol. Erid. p. 18 (1754). Loxia oryzivora, Linn. Amoen. Acad. iv. p. 243 (1759). CoGcothraustes sinensis cinerea
RM2CPM4NE–. Teatro d'imprese . ■ ] 1 . - la Di Giouàntir Ferrò*. 2zp la Ciuetta fòpravn trónco fignifica n te la /biitudinéi la quale fu grata adOttone Antonio della Rouere dVrbino, chelfoauea tolta per ciò mo-strare hauea per motto,Ea sola voLVPTAs.Xra la Ciuetta,ela Cornacchiaci è odio naturale,e perpetuoi perche Tvna mangia lvoua dell altrà,qlic-ita di giorno, quella di notte; onde furono figurate ambedue col dettoImplacabile odlvm, buona per Emblema. Vna Cinerea è.pofta incima dvna Cor-ona,dentro la quale ci è vn freno,per cui il gouerno, e perIVccelIo la vigilanzarvolle fignificare Nicolò Orlino^ i
RM2CNTJER–. Die Gefiederte Welt . Ittodjettfdirlft fftvItdJücllJclJljaOn*, =^iid)tcv nni =f}mUn. J^erausgegeben ron Dr. Kavl Hilft .<& Uavl Hilft* ^â.^^ TRANSFEPRED TömSB & WILDLIFE SERVICE, B i s r u u ti I hJ ä Jt^ t^llt^r J a I| r 0 a n Ã. ^5 ^^iH Creu^fd^e Derlagsbud^l^anblung. (H. & in. Kictfdjmami.) 94775 3nl^alt5-l?cvfeid^ntff* Acaiithis linaria 284. Actitis hypoleucus 72. 258. llblev, gifd)= 355; â, See= 27.5. 855. Aegialites cantianus 258; âeiironicus 258; â hiaticula2ä8. Aegiiitha astrild ItJ; â cinerea 16; â coerulescens 16; â larvata 25«. B72; â lineata 192; â nielpoda Ifi; â sangui
RMRHRE48–. Billeder af nordens flora. Plants; Plants; Plants. 378. GRAA PIL, SALIX CINEREA. ^.etJHrZELLSTR.A.B.S-rHU^,.. 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.. Mentz, August, 1867-1944; Ostenfeld, C. H. (Carl Hansen), 1873-1931. København, G. E. C. Gad's forlag
RMRMAHJB–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Fig. 21. Bliiter Beetles—a, Epicauta cinerea ; b, E. Pennsylvaiica.. Fig. 22. Epiraul* vittata. Blister Beetles. These insects were numerous the past seas:)n, and in some sections " alarm^was beginning o be felt." Three species were common, viz , Upicauta Pennsylmnica, Epicanta cinerea.. 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
RMRJ0310–. The North American sylva, or A description of the forest trees of the United States, Canada and Nova Scotia [microform] : considered particularly with respect to their use in the arts, and their introduction into commerce : to which is added a description of the most useful of the European forest trees : illustrated by 156 coloured engravings. Trees; Botany; Arbres; Botanique. /â¢/.>'/ rth Ame- iachuselts, e nanieoi nd on the by that oi iew Jersey, the upper it. The last not wholly ates where ! the wood fork, for a think also which was sachusetts, o£ Cinerea, led among the colour >moo
RMRDWPJK–. An introduction to the structure and reproduction of plants. Plant anatomy; Plants. SLIME FUNGI (MYXOMYCETES) 251 substratum. Small, often rounded sporangia, containing numerous spores, are formed, especially in the autumn, and are sometimes very conspicuous owing to their brilliant colouration {e.g. the yellow-coloured Flowers of Tan, common on tanner's. Fig. 134.—Various Basidiomycetes. A, Cantharellus. B, Clavaria cinerea. C, Lycoperdon. D, Scleroderma vulgare (on the left entire fructifica- tion, on the right the latter in vertical section, showing the wall and the dark mass of contained
RMRHDY8Y–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 36 Ins micwptenis, Eiidynamys scolopacea, Copsxchiis malabariciis, Otiis spilocephaliis. Py- cnonotus species) hax been able to sunive here: a fauna comprising the few species typically associated with human habitations has developed. The same applies to the tree- poor agricultural regions (e.g.. Saxicola torquata, Melophus lathami, Motacilla cinerea, Pri- ma criniger). Similar!}" severe inten"ention has also occuiTed in the lower cloud forests of the montane level (up to 2500m). but this zone is at the upper limit of village settlements o
RMREDRTA–. Compositae newsletter. Compositae. 46 Comp. Newsl. 29, 1996. Fig. 1. VAM structures. A: External hyphac wiih apprcsoria ol Bidens pilosa. B: Apprcsoria ol" Bidens pilosa. C, D: Vesicles and external hyphae of Gatinsoga parviflora. E, F: Vesicles and external hyphae of Vernonia cinerea. (i, H: Internal hyphae and vesicle of Tridax procumhens.. 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.. Naturhistoriska riksmuseet
RMREKNCT–. Class book of economic entomology, with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Beneficial insects; Insect pests; Insects; Insects. Fig. 40.—Stages in the hypermetamorphosis of Epicauta. A, Triungulin; B, carabidoid stage of second larva; C, ultimate stagejof second larva; D, coarctate larva; E, pupa; F, imago. E is species cinerea; the others are vitlata. All enlarged except F. {After Riley, from Trans. St. Louis Acad. Science.) of the larval organs are reconstructed into imaginal or adult tissues. The imaginal organs arise from embryonal tissues
RMRHMKKR–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ON MURICIDAE 43 death rate at each salinity was at 15° C. The highest mortalities of U. cinerea and E. caudata at this temperature occurred at 15%<? salinity (10 and 15%, respectively). At normal salinity and 15° C mortalities of the two species were lower (1 and 2%, respectively) than for any other temperature-salinity com- bination tested. At 20° C and 12.5%0 salinity U. cinerea displayed 19% mortality and E. caudata 20%. Mortality at this temperature decreased with each increase in salinity and th
RMREKMM3–. Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. Pig. 40.—Stages in the hypermetamorphosis of Epicauta. A, Triungulin; B, carabidoid stage of second larva; C, ultimate stageJof second larva; D, coarctate larva; E, pupa; F, imago. E is species cinerea; the others are vittata. All enlarged except F. (After Riley, from Trans. St. Louis Acad. Science.) of the larval organs are reconstructed into imaginal or adult tissues. The imaginal organs arise from embryonal tissues (the imaginal buds) which for the most part remain practically dorma
RMRHDWTK–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 173 processes (shown in fig. 105-108). Only in E. capensis: moiphology of right phallomere (shown schematically in fig.330m). For Eiiphyllodromia angustata and Supella longipalpa (Blattellidae, Plectopterinae), Loboptera decipiens (Blattellidae, Blattellinae), Ectobiiis sylvestris (Blattellidae, Ectobiinae), Nyctibora sp. (Blattellidae, Nyctiborinae), and Byrsotria fiimigata, Blaptica sp. and Nauphoeta cinerea (Blaberidae): Central part of left complex with sclerite L2, Ive- pouch, and via-process (all species; shown in fig.328c,d,f,g,h,i and 291, 29
RMRHG3D0–. The birds of the Japanese Empire. Birds -- Japan. GllALL.'E. 349 occurrence in Japan is tlie example figured iu the ' Fauna Japonica' under the name of Grus cinerea lungirustris. Tliere is an example in the Swinhoe collection from South-east China.. Grus cinerea. The breeding-range of the Common Crane extends from Europe across Southern Siberia to Kamtschatka. It no longer breeds in the British Islands, but is occasionally seen on migration. 354. GRUS LEUCOGERANUS. (SIBERIAN WHITE CRANE.) Grus leucogeranus, Pallas, Eeise Russ. Reichs, ii. p. 438 (1773). The Siberian White Crane is white all
RMREK9N3–. Class book of economic entomology, with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Beneficial insects; Insect pests; Insects; Insects. F Pig. 40.—Stages in the hypermetamorphosis of Epicauta. A, Triungulin; B, carabidoid stage of second larva; C, ultimate stage of second larva; D, coarctate larva; E, pupa; F, imago. E is species cinerea; the others are litlata. All enlarged except F. {After Riley, from Trans. St. Louis Acad. Science.) of the larval organs are reconstructed into imaginal or adult tissues. The imaginal organs arise from embryonal tissue
RMRENBMP–. Bird guide [microform]. Waterfowl; Birds; Gibier d'eau; Oiseaux. =01 „ . ^^^ SPABBOW. Ml. Melosfisa cinerea melodia. 6W inches This IS probafcly the best kno^ most abSidant and most widely distributed (in it numerouT sub- T^T 1 *" °'^'" ^"^- They are quite hwdy Td many of them winter in the northern states hit th« majority go farther south, returning to theS .umme? homes about the first of March. They may be fSund anywhere, where there are bushes, vines or hedges in^'^v"^" 'i'""'.* •"'"»«''' «^e° i° large cities^ ' Hn„ ^'^ P' pleasing and musical
RMREFHE5–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. THE EPEIRID/E 165. Fig. 391. Epeira cinerea.— Back of female enlarged twice. numbers, usually in the woods, sometimes in webs hung between trees high above the ground. Epeira cinerea. — This large spider is common in the northern part of New England, from Maine to New York, where it lives in great numbers about barns and houses. It grows to three-quarters of an inch in length, with the abdomen proportionally larger than augulata and with two small humps on the front part (fig. 391). The color is dirty white, with grayish mark
RMRHJP02–. The birds of Europe. Pictorial works; Birds. ."-'-: - ' f - 'jp â¢â 1. COMMOI "WHITE T MR OAT c Curruca cinerea: (Becksk) 2o LESSER WHITETHEdiAl Curruca garrula: fB&ck<?frJ Srcwm fromlfe & on- Jtono iyJ&J5 GovM. Fnnfrtd/ h/ GmUhruvroelU. in-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Gould, John, 1804-1881. London, Printed by R. and J. E. Taylor, pub. by the author
RMRGK365–. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club. Birds. P. A. Clancev 227 Bull. B.O.C. 1994 114(4). Figure 1. Sketch-map of the Southern African Subregion showing the distribution of the Karoo Scrub-Robin and the disposition of its four subspecies: 1, Erythropygia coryphoeus cinerea; 2, E. c. coryphoeus; 3, E. c. abotti; 4, E. c. eurina. Range. Extends narrowly along the coast from southwestern Namibia and the mouth of the Orange R. to the coastlands of Little Namaqualand, Cape Province, south to the Cape of Good Hope, thence southeast to Cape Agulhas and the Bredasdorp district. Intergrades ir
RMRGHCPG–. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club. PI. 5. BULL. B.O.C. 1948.. i. Puffinus diomedea. 2. „ d. disputans. 3. „ d. borealis. 4. „ leucomelas. 5. Procellaria aequinoctialis 6. Admastor cinerea. 7. Puffinus carneipes. 8. „ or Alphapuffinus. 9. & 10. Pachyptila (2 species) Drawn by Lilian Medland and C E. Talbot Kelly. 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.. Taylor, Nancy M. Oxford : Clarendon Press
RMRN7PB5–. Anatomy in a nutshell : a treatise on human anatomy in its relation to osteopathy. Human anatomy; Osteopathic medicine; Osteopathic Medicine; Anatomy. 340 ANATOMY IN A NUTSHELL. 7. Fornix, which is a longitudinal commissure also. 8. Posterior or inferior medullary velum. 9. Valve of Vieussens, anterior or superior medullary velum. The following are the principal longitudinal commissures: 1. Olfactory tracts. 2. Taenia semicircularis. 3. Crura cerebri. 4. Processus-e-cerebello ad testes. 5. Peduncles of the pineal gland. 6. Fornix. 7. Infundibuluni. 8. Lamina Cinerea. 0. Gyrus fornicatus. 10.
RMRHE3B7–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. 174 R. U. R o e s 1 e r und P. V. Küppers Bonn. zool. Beitr.. Abb. 9: Das undurchdringliche Dickicht des Urwaldes erfährt im Alas-Tal beson- ders häufig durch Erdrutsche als Folge heftigster Gewitterregen Urwaldlücken — günstige Biotope für lichtliebende Insekten. Artenliste: Herse convolvuli (Linné) ¡ Psilogramma menephron (Cramer); Oxyambulyx subocellata (Felder); O. liturata obliterata Rothschild; O. pryeri Distant; Acosmeryx [socrates] cinerea Butler; A. omissa
RMRM72G2–. Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. Fig. 45 Margined blister beetle, E p i- cauta cinerea Fig. 46 Striped blister beetle, E p i- cauta vittata Treatment: as the grubs of these beetles are known to feed on the eggs of grasshoppers and are therefore beneficial, the adults should be destroyed, by spraying affected plants with poison or by beating the insects into pans con- taining water and kerosene, only when necessary. 54 Bumble flower beetle (Eu- phoria ind a). Brownish mot- tled beetles about f inch long feeding in ears of green corn, attacking peaches, etc. The yo
RMRM72FM–. Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. Fig. 45 Margined blister beetle, E p i- cauta cinerea Fig. 46 Striped blister beetle, E p i- cauta vittata Treatment: as the grubs of these beetles are known to feed on the eggs of grasshoppers and are therefore beneficial, the adults should be destroyed, by spraying affected plants with poison or by beating the insects into pans con- taining water and kerosene, only when necessary. 54 Bumble flower beetle (Eu- phoria ind a). Brownish mot- tled beetles about f inch long feeding in ears of green corn, attacking peaches, etc. The yo
RMRH57XA–. Breviora. 1956 MIOCENE ANURANS FROM FLORIDA iiienee, directed dorsolaterally to laterally, and by the slender- ness of the shaft itself. The ilia of Hijla (joiui have been compared with the same ele- ment in the following- uenera and species: Hyla cinerea (12), H. squirello (6), FT. fonorali)^ (2), //. crucifer (2), H. versicolor. E F Fig. 3. Interspecific variation in the ilia of Hylidae. A, Hyla femoralis, 4 miles E. Gainesville, Florida; B, Acris gryllus dorsalis, Biven's Arm, Alachua County, Florida; C, Hyla c. cinerea, Gainesville, Alachua County, Florida; D, Pseudacris oimata, 7 mi. no
RMRMTFTN–. Annali del Museo civico di storia naturale Giacomo Doria. Natural history. B fi. Fig. IO. l I Spiccie di Adocia e Haliclona. A-H, Haliclona cinerea (Grant) (otto esemplari) ; I, Haliclona rosea (Bowerbank) ; K, Adocia grossa (O. Schmidt).. 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.. Museo civico di storia naturale Giacomo Doria (Genoa, Italy). Genova : Stab. tipo-litografico P. Pellas Fu L.
RMRGNDEE–. Bulletin de la Société botanique de Genève. Botany; Botany. (45) D' J. HUBER. PLAMT.E DUCIvEAN.*] AUSTRO-GUYANENSES 193. venulorum impressa leviter rugosa, jimiore stellata furfuracea demum glabra sicca castanea, iiiferiore pilis subarachnoideis dense vestita fulvo-cinerea vel demum cinerea rete nervorum venarumque ti'ansver- saliura argute prominulo ferrugineo pulchre exstante. Panicula breviter pedunculala latissime pyramidata (8 cm. loiiga 10 cm. lato) erecta ramulis primoriis patentissimis elongatis, secuii- dariis breviltus divaricatis, terliariis secundi- floris ssepe ternis vel quater
RMRDEG2J–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. 7° MYCOI-OGY. Fig. 21.—A Cordyceps militaris; B, Cordyceps Hiigelii on a caterpillar; D, Cordy- ' ceps sphterocephala on a wasp; E, Cordyceps cinerea on a beetle; F—K, Cordyceps ophioglossoides, F on a deer truffle; G, ascus; H, conidiophore; J, conidiospores; K, germinating spore. See Die nalurlichen Pflanzenfamilien I. i, p. 368.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of th
RMRFA76M–. A catalogue of the collection of mammals in the Field Columbian Museum. Field Columbian Museum; Mammals. 540 DESMODON. Subfamily V. Desmodontinse. Genus 307. Desinodon. Desmodus (sic) Max., Abbild. Naturg. Bras., 5th Lief., 1824, pi. and text. Type Desmodus! rufus Maximilian Phyllostoma rotundum E. Geoffroy. 952. Desmodon rotundum (E. Geoffroy). Phyllostoma rotiuidum E. Geoff., Ann. Mus. Hist. Nat. Paris, 1810, p. 181. Rhinolophus ecaudatus Schinz, Cuv. Thiere., i, 1821, p. 168. Desmodus! rufus Max., Beitr. Naturg. Bras., 1826, p. 233. Edostoma cinerea D'Orbigny, Voy. I'Amer. M^rid., iv, 1
RMRF2B2K–. A catalogue of the collection of mammals in the Field Columbian Museum. Field Columbian Museum; Mammals. 540 DESMODON. Subfamily V. Desmodontinse. Genus 307. Desinodon. Desmodus (sic) Max., Abbild. Naturg. Bras., 5th Lief., 1824, pi. and text. Type Desmodus! rufus Maximilian Phyllostoma rotundum E. Geoffroy. 952. Desmodon rotundum (E. Geoffroy). Phyllostoma rotiuidum E. Geoff., Ann. Mus. Hist. Nat. Paris, 1810, p. 181. Rhinolophus ecaudatus Schinz, Cuv. Thiere., i, 1821, p. 168. Desmodus! rufus Max., Beitr. Naturg. Bras., 1826, p. 233. Edostoma cinerea D'Orbigny, Voy. I'Amer. M^rid., iv, 1
RMRE38WN–. Danish fungi as represented in the herbarium of E. Rostrup;. Fungi. Fig. 33. 1—6 Spores of Gloeosporium amentorum. 1 6. 2 on Salix cinerea, 3 on Salix pedicellata, 4 on Salix aurita, 5 on Salix viminalis G.. caprea, 6 on Salix viminalis. 7—9 Spores of Gloeosporium lapponum. 7 on Salix repens, 8 on Salix lapponum, 9 on Salix nigricans. 10 Spores of Gloeosporium deformans on Salix caprea. From Lind 08.. 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 r
RMRT0510–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. 366 Br. T h e o w a 1 d u. B. Mannheims Bonn, zool. Beitr. audi in den Museen Amsterdam, Basel, Bonn, Graz, Leningrad, Paris und Wien.. Típula (Vestiplex) cinerea hemiptera Mannheims 1953, nov. taxon. T. (V.) cinerea hemiptera ist der typischen Unterart sehr ähnlich und nahestehend. Die Weibchen unterscheiden sidi von ihr durch stets ver- kürzte, nur bis zur Abdomenhälfte reichende Flügel, die Mäimdien durch fast ungestreiftes Praescutum.. Please note that these ima
RMRH3JG8–. British birds. Birds. nOTES GREY WAGTAILS NESTING AT A DISTANCE FROM WATER. A PAIR of Grey Wagtails {Motacilla c. cinerea) brought off a brood this year from a nest in a hole under a window-sill in Sizergh Castle, Westmorland. The Castle is a mile from the River Kent. E. U. Savage. [See British Birds, V., pp. 133 and 165, for other instances of breeding at a distance from water.—F.C.R.J.] WINTER IMMIGRATION OF GOLDCRESTS AND FIRECRESTS IN KENT. Since the frost of 1917 Goldcrests {Regulus r. anglorum) have been extremely scarce near Cranbrook, as in many other parts of the country, and in the
RMRDX77P–. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges;. Insects; Pests. Fic. 227.. Meloidffi, or " blister-beetles."—Fig. 227. Spanish fly, Lytta vesicatorta. Fig. 228, Epicauta vittata: a. second larva; <-, d, coarctata larva, from back and side. Fig. 229, a and b, true pupa of same, from side and front. Fig. 230, a, grasshopper egg-pod : 6. a few eggs from same ; c, triungulin ; d, carabidoid larva ; e, scarahidoid larva. Fig. 231, adult Epicauta vittata. Fig. 232, Epicauta cinerea. Fig. 233, a, Macrobasts uni-
RMRFA08A–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). Fishes; Freshwater animals. 344 CICHLID.E. 2G. PARATILAPIA CINEREA. Boulen^. Ann. & Mag. N. H. (7) xvii. 190G, p. 439, and Fish. Nile, p. 478, pi. Ixxxvi. fig. 4 (1907). Depth of body a little greater than length of head, 3 times in total length. Head 2^ times as long as broad ; snout as long as broad, deeper than long, with steep oblique upper profile, a little shorter than eye, which is 3 times in length of head, equals interorbital width and twice praeorbital depth; mouth slightly oblique, extending
RMRJ6HM3–. The water birds of North America [microform]. Birds; Water-birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux aquatiques. PUOUELLAilllD/E — THE PETRELS — PRIOFINUS. 375 FriofinuB cinereus. THE BLACK'TAILED 8HEABWATEB. Procellaria cinerea, Gmel. S. N. I. 1788, 563. Pi'iqfimis cinereus, Homb. & Jacq. Conipt. Rend. XVIII. 1844, 355. Puffinui cinereus. Lawk, in Binls N. Am. 1858, 835. — Baiud, Cat. N. Am. R. 1859, no. 651. Adamaator citieretis, CoUES, Pr. Phildd. Acad. 1864, 119. — Stkeets, Bull. U, S. Nat. Mus. no. 7, 1877, 29. ? Proccllaria melanura, Bonn. "Enc. Mcth. 1790, 79." Adanastor melanurus, C'OUES
RMRD4R55–. Dansk ornithologisk forenings tidsskrift. Birds -- Periodicals; Birds -- Denmark Periodicals. FUGLE-, REJSE-, MARINE- OG TEATER-KIKKERTER med største Felt og reneste Optik, Zeiss, Busch, Goerz, Leitz etc. etc. med 3, 3^2, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12 og 15 Gange Forstørrelse.. Literatur tilsendes fra 15. INDHOLDSFORTEGNELSE DANSK ORNITHOLOGISK FORENINGS TIDSSKRIFT - AARGAl^b 6, HÆFTE II—III E. Lehn Schiøler: Om nogle for Grønlands Fuglefauna sjældne samt to nye Arter, Chaiilelasmiis streperus (L.) og Passerella iliaca (Merrem.) typica 65 V. Weilbull: Hejren (Ardea cinerea) i Danmark nu og tidligere 80
RMRDXPJE–. Economic entomology for the farmer and the fruit grower, and for use as a text-book in agricultural schools and colleges;. Entomology; Pests. Fig. 227.. Meloidae, or "blister-beetles."—Fig. 227, Spanish fly, Lytta vesicatoria. Fig. 228, Epicauta vittata: a, second larva; c, rf, coarctata larva, from back and side. Fig. 229, a and b, true pupa of same, from side and front. Fig. 230, a, grasshopper egg-pod; b, a few eggs from same : c. triungulin ; rf, carabidoid larva ; e, scarabidoid larva. Fig. 231, adult Epicauta vittata. Fig. 232, Epicauta cinerea. Fig. 233, a, Macrobasis uni- c
RMRF1RB5–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). Fishes; Freshwater animals. 344 CICHLID.E. 2G. PARATILAPIA CINEREA. Boulen^. Ann. & Mag. N. H. (7) xvii. 190G, p. 439, and Fish. Nile, p. 478, pi. Ixxxvi. fig. 4 (1907). Depth of body a little greater than length of head, 3 times in total length. Head 2^ times as long as broad ; snout as long as broad, deeper than long, with steep oblique upper profile, a little shorter than eye, which is 3 times in length of head, equals interorbital width and twice praeorbital depth; mouth slightly oblique, extending
RMRMHJF8–. An annotated list of the Diptera (flies) of Oregon. Diptera. 210 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES [Pkoc. 4th Set 52. Psychoda cinerea Banks Common at Hood River and Forest Grove in late Decem- ber and January. On rainy days many could be found under old sheds or in protected places on the bark of trees; females were observed about excrement. 53. Psychoda schizura Kincaid Hood River, VII-9 (Cole). 54. Psychoda sigma Kincaid Forest Grove, 111-28 and VI-3 (Cole). On the latter date collected at light. 55. Pericoma sitchana Kincaid Hood River, VI-19 (Cole). Family CHIRONOMID^E. Fig. 4. Chironomus
RMRJ6HXP–. The water birds of North America [microform]. Birds; Water-birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux aquatiques. PUOUELLAilllD/E — THE PETRELS — PRIOFINUS. 375 FriofinuB cinereus. THE BLACK'TAILED 8HEABWATEB. Procellaria cinerea, Gmel. S. N. I. 1788, 563. Pi'iqfimis cinereus, Homb. & Jacq. Conipt. Rend. XVIII. 1844, 355. Puffinui cinereus. Lawk, in Binls N. Am. 1858, 835. — Baiud, Cat. N. Am. R. 1859, no. 651. Adamaator citieretis, CoUES, Pr. Phildd. Acad. 1864, 119. — Stkeets, Bull. U, S. Nat. Mus. no. 7, 1877, 29. ? Proccllaria melanura, Bonn. "Enc. Mcth. 1790, 79." Adanastor melanurus, C'OUES
RMRE38W0–. Danish fungi as represented in the herbarium of E. Rostrup;. Fungi. 491. Fig. 36. Pestalozzia Guepini. 1. A leaf of Camellia infected. 2. Cirrhi of the same leaf ''/i. 3. Part of the same cirrhi -r- 4. 2 conidia -jââ rrom K 02 a. 2803. Pestalozzia gongrogena Temme, Syll. X â¢'"^ All. VII '°^ R 02 a ^"l 5a/i.v cinerea. L. Hardenberg. 5a/ix iminalis. L. Saxkohing. 2804. Pestalozzia maculicola Rostrup 95 a -", 02 a '^'^ see tab. VIII fig. 102. Maculae orbiculares, diam. 3â4 mm albidae, amphigenae, lineo fusco cinctae; acervuli minutissimi, iiigri; conidia oblongo-fusoidea, 3-se
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