RM2AFPF9B–. St. Nicholas [serial]. sap of the black birch is,when I found him lying at full length drinking outof a little sap-cup that he had gnawed in the barkone warm day in February. He knows well, too,which mushrooms are good to eat. I once sawhim nibbling a red russula, which I thought wasthe red-pepper mushroom, which is too fiery forhuman taste. Afterward I learned that one shadeof the red russula (alutacea) is sweet and good.Chickaree had learned that secret long ago! Sometimes his appetite leads him astray. Alittle niece of mine, who has a good reputation forveracity, told me that once up in t
RMPFYAXK–. Curtis, Cobb & Washburn's amateur cultivator's guide to the flower and kitchen garden for 1878. Nursery stock Massachusetts Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Kitchen gardens Catalogs. Melon (Water). Ice-Cream . Orange Citron Apple-Seeded . Mustard. White .... Brown .... Mushroom Spawn. Okra. Improved lx)ng Orcen Onion. Earlv Hod .... I.argo Kfd Wethersfield. Daiivers Yellow Yellow Dutch, or Silver Skin Wliito Portugal, or Spanish New Giant Kocca of Naples Early ^Yhito Naples lArgo Italian lied Tripoli Giant White Tripoli Now Queen White Sets (add twenty cents per quart by mall, subject t
RM2D99X6W–fungus mushroom growing on rotting tree,heise county park, san diego ca us
RM2AMYWC5–Seed annual, 1899 . MUSHROOM MUSHROOM. The mushroom is an edible fungus of a white color, changing to brown when old. The* gills are loose, of pinkish-red, changing to liver color. It produces no seed, but instead, awhite fibrous substance in broken threads, called spawn, which is preserved in horse manure,being pressed in the form of bricks. Thus prepared it will retain its vitality for years. ^lushrooms can be grown in cellars, in sheds, in hot-beds or sometimes in ojpen air. Fer-menting horse manure at a temperature of about 70 degrees, mixed with an equal weight offresh sod loam, is made i
RMPG44BT–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. Brown-spored Series. Section of H. perplexum I—TASTE MILD OR NOT CLEARLY BITTER H. epixanthus Gray-gilled Mush- H. capnoides H. perplexum Perplexing Mush- room Gills—Ye 11 ow, be- coming grey; neither green nor purplish. Cap—^Yellow or slightly tawny on disk only. Taste—WXdL. Gills—Grey to purple- brown. Cap — Yellow or slightly tawny on the disk only. Taste—WM. Gills—Yellow, green, or purple brown. Cap—Brick red, yel- l
RM2D99X64–fungus mushroom growing on rotting tree,heise county park, san diego ca us
RM2ANJ8PP–Vegetable verselets for humorous vegetarians . The Mushroom Aristocracee THE ACCIDENT Three little peas, on their road to school—My!Drove a cart, harnessed up to a big bay Horse-fly.The first little pea—a darling, named May—Cried, Dear! I dont know any lessons to-day!What mattereth that, said the next little pea;For our dear teacher knoweth as little as we.Said the third little pea, There goes the last bell!Giddap old slow Horse-fly! The horse-fly said Well,Ill Giddap all right for you—Golly, Ill fly.So he spread out his wings and he did fly—Oh my!Those three little peas rolled, bang! out of t
RMPG44B5–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. Fungi with Gills II—TASTE BITTER H. elseodes H.fasciculare Tufted Yellow Mush- room H. sublateritlum Brick-red Mush- room Gills—Green to olive. Cap—Brick red. Stem—Hollow, rusty. Flesh—Yellow. Taste—%&x. Gills—Yellow to green. Cap—Yellow tinged with tawny. Stem — Hollow, yel- low. Flesh—Yellow. Taste—^Xe.r. Reputed poisonous. GzVA—Whitish to sooty olive. Cap—Brick red. Stem — Sol i d or stuffed. Flesh—'WhWXsh. T
RM2D99X70–fungus mushroom growing on rotting tree,heise county park, san diego ca us
RM2AG3K12–. Catalogue no. 16, spring/summer / R. H. Macy & Co.. Dainty rolling brim sailor of f)ncquality, flexible, Java Panama, thatmay be worn with the brim turneddown in mushroom effect If do-sired. Tastefully trimmed with arichly figured Persian scarf drapedabout tlie crown in soft becomingfolds. Smartly designed: about 17inclies across, white straw only,trimmed with Persian scarfs invarious tones. ^o f /i I 8886 I 6 Price, eacb^^.l? Smart little poke bonnet of fineTuscan straw made entirely byhand, one of the smartest styles forlittle tots, shown this season; be-cniningly faccil with tucker! shirr
RMPFENTW–. Descriptive catalogue of vegetable, flower, and farm seeds. Nurseries (Horticulture); Nursery stock; Seeds; Bulbs (Plants); Gardening; Equipment and supplies; Bedding plants; Weeber & Don. Vegetable Seeds MUSHROOM SPAWN , Cliainpirjnon. The Musi vicinity m) 1 supply. It.- iug winter, C ill Una tlieio freqiju Iciirnl, by ex bsatSng tliei pressing this thg temperat so nogPBfla to spawn, tjovtoi dilitgi in allot will oaiise tin era! with pn dbgroes to 55 small, this S)J mushrooms t dnetive, ;iiid i English Spawn f in h French Spawn. Mo In a-Jb. boxes, 75c. eat How Id Grow Mush tise of inslr
RM2D99X75–fungus mushroom growing on rotting tree,heise county park, san diego ca us
RM2ANB2EE–Vegetable and flower seeds catalogue : free for all . RUBY KING PEPPER. These pep-pers ordinarilygrow four anda half to sixinches long bythree and a halfto four inchesbroad. Whenripe they are ofa beautifulbright, ruby-red color, andare always re-markably mildand pleasant tothe taste. Theycan be eatensliced like cu-cumbers. Veryhandsome andvery produc-t i V e. Theyneed to bestarted in ahot-bed. Price,per ounce, 25cts.; per pack-age, 5 cts.. CopvRicirrED sy NEW VIRGIN MUSHROOM SPAWN. It is a fact well known that mushroom spawn produced In theordinary methods degenerates in both the quality and q
RMPG248J–. Mushrooms of America, edible and poisonous. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. PLATE XII. POISONOUS OR FALSE CHAMPIGNONS. i, a. Agaricus (Naucoria) semi-orbicularis. 3, 4. Agaricus (Stropharia) semi-globatus. 5, 6. Agaricus (Naucoria) pediades.. Figure 1 and Fioube 2 above are of a small mushroom which grows in lawns anH nast,,â¢.. ,^.1 â those on Plate in. of Edible Mushrooms; but, first they W no T,o^Tbur»r«T, .^' t T'^ ^'^'''' '°"*'''''"^ ^"^⢠always discolored in age or decay as in Figure 7 above7tS Ztexti^el soVand t^L^ l"' "T"' "" ^"^
RM2D99X7P–mushrooms on log with lichen
RM2AFWE4M–. Fruits, vegetables and flowers, a non-technical manual for their culture. one inch below thesurface of th< manure, .fter spawning, the beds should be firmed again.Spawn .should be kept in a cool, dry i)lace. One brick costs fromtwelve to fifteen cents anil will i)lant 8 square feet of bed. MUSHROOM CULTURE 63 Casing the Beds.—Two weeks after spawning, a piece of spawn shouldbe dug up; if the mycehum appears as a mould running into the manure,the beds are ready to case. Casing consists in covering the beds with alayer of sifted loam 1 to 1| inches deep. The loam causes the mushroomsto hea
RMPG44RJ–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. Key < ^ i, g tJ ^ ^ Jo! CO .J J o I h 5 Mi o 2 -) . !^, ^ 3 O o O u < u. o o < a , >⢠^ ? h < 0) u u. "1 a <u o 5.^ C1..2 c. 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.. Marshall, Nina L. (Nina Lovering). New York, Doubleday
RM2D99X83–mushrooms on log with lichen
RM2AWFFPK–Canadian grocer July-December 1903 . PARKHILLBASKET CO. Limited .Manufacturers of. The Asam Muhlenbach Patent Peachand Grape Baskets, Spruce ButterBoxes, Clothes and Market Baskets,One-quart Berry Baskets and Crates,Plant Boxes, Packing Boxes, and EggCases. OWEN SOUND, ONT.. HIGHEST AWARD, LONDON, 1893. STRETTOrVS (PRIZE MEDAL) Worcestershire SAUCE Pure, Delicious, Best. STRETTONS IMPERIAL RELISH—A splendid selling line.STRETTONS MUSHROOM KETCHUP The best on the market. CANADIAN AGENTS: Messrs. S. H. Ewing & Sons, Montreal. I Messrs. Clawson & Co., St. John, N.B. Mr. John Fisher, Manufacturers
RMPFYBHR–. Currie's farm and garden annual : spring 1930. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. Dwarf Green Curled Scotch Kale. American Flag Leek. PURE CULTURE MUSHROOM SPAWNS Put up in pressed bricks w nds each â â¢â pared as recommended by th< I S Depart) ilture. 1 brick to a square â Price per brick bj express S .35 S bricks 1.50 HI bricks 2.75 2? bricks 5.50 Km blicks and over, each 20 See parcel p-st rates ii wanted b) mail. Leaflet, "How t
RM2D99X7T–mushrooms on log with lichen
RM2AWF003–Canadian grocer July-December 1903 . PARKHILLBASKET CO. Limited .Manufacturers of. The Asam Muhlenbach Patent Peachand Grape Baskets, Spruce ButterBoxes, Clothes and Market Baskets,One-quart Berry Baskets and Crates,Plant Boxes, Packing Boxes, and EggCases. OWEN SOUND, ONT.. HIGHEST AWARD, LONDON, 1893. STRETTOrVS (PRIZE MEDAL) Worcestershire SAUCE Pure, Delicious, Best. STRETTONS IMPERIAL RELISH—A splendid selling line.STRETTONS MUSHROOM KETCHUP The best on the market. CANADIAN AGENTS: Messrs. S. H. Ewing & Sons, Montreal. I Messrs. Clawson & Co., St. John, N.B. Mr. John Fisher, Manufacturers
RMPG44Y6–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. Key . «0 w >«i qi c^ -«'Y c/l JJ Q .^ O^ I/) i^ ;?H Qh C-- C jn o o ; J5 O ^ ^ ..-* o c re 3 [1. on o I| 00 <u u ^ 00 be <.i ^ rt p <U o bO ra -a CU f/i ni CQ. 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.. Marshall, Nina L. (Nina Loveri
RM2BP4XRX–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2AKW688–The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . N E V^r SEED GRATIS ON APPLICATION CATALOGUE, V PPLICATION. .^V GENUINE VEGETABLE SEEDS. CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. Including the best NOVELTIES. Also our unrivalled strains of PRIMULA, GLOXINIA, PANSY, CYCLAMEN, CINERARIA, &0. HORTICULTURAL REQUISITES, MUSHROOM SPAWN,TOBACCO PAPER,GARDEN KNIVES, &c.. THE BEST BEGONIA SEED, FROM PRIZE PLANTS ONLY. Now is the time to sow. Per Packet, Is. and 23. 6d. BEGONIA Try ROOTS, by Post. Choice Seedlings, 6j., 9s,, and i^s. per dozen.Named Sorts, 121., i8i-., 2i,r., 54
RMPG44WA–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. Key. -1 - - 5 E I .y c t« 3 ,â c ^ o o P - - rv â' .^ GO â 24 XI be CO x; bD'M 00 o â ;= c â¬) a. E 00 -73 "> in C3 c <U o .5 cx. 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.. Marshall, Nina L. (Nina Lovering). New York, Doubleday, Pag
RM2BP4XN8–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2ANAXTY–A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . , 1901, Abt. i: 187-204.Spaulding, Perley: Fungi of Clay Mines, 21 Report Mo. Bot. Gard, 189-195.Stover, WiMEk G.: The Agaricaceze of Ohio. Proc. Ohio State Acad. Sci., vol. V, part 9: 462-577, 1912..Underwood, L. M. and Earle, T. S.: The Distribution of the Species of Gymno- sporangium in the South on Juniperus virginiana] Botanical Gazette, 22: 255-258, 1896.Underwood, Lucien M.: Moulds, Mildews and Mushrooms. A Guide to the Systematic Study of the Fungi and Mycetozoa and Their Literature, New York, 1899.Verrill, a. E.: A Recent Case of Mushroom
RMPG44W0–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. M C« O 3 3 >i -M T3 3 O be ⢠E > o- w be - T) T3 â ^ D "= JJ re C C Oi re I J .^ c/^ 2 >^ Q. 1- a J2 >. (U -Iâ â¢i: E 1-1 u <u .5 c M ^ 2 â £" S ^^ 2 re <u ^ ° E â £ S 2S. 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.
RM2BP4XAF–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2AFMW2B–. Timber storage conditions in the eastern and southern states with reference to decay problems. Lumber Sanitation: Wood-Rotting Fungi.—I. Fig. 1.—Thin section of red-heart pine, showing fungous threads and holes where these have boredthrough the walls of the wood cells. Fig. 2.—Mycelium on a board from a clay mine, Joplin, Mo.Fig. 3.—The mushroom Pluteus cervinus on a rotten log. Fig. 4.—A species of Hydnum. Bui. 510, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate II.. Lumber Sanitation: Wood-Rotting Fungi.—II. Fig. 1.—Strands of mycelium of the dry-rot* fungus, Ifcrulius lachnjman$; on the face of pine p
RMPG44WW–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. Key. b(i a> 6C c -4-* C V) 3 0) 3 a. CO 3 !U O o o j; E c c iL « E R H !U >, u a â¢X. s 3 O a. 00 -a â > -â¢3 bo c .3 3 O c O. 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.. Marshall, Nina L. (Nina Lovering). New York, Doubleday, Page &
RM2BP4XMK–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2AFWXN3–. Illustrations of political economy. ILLUSTRATIONS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY. BY HARRIET MARTINEAU. SOWERS NOT REAPERS.CINNAMON AND PEARLS.A TALE OF THE TYNE. i N NINE VOLUMES. VOL. VIL LONDON:ROUTLEDGE, WARNES, & ROUTLEDGE, FAERINGDOX STEEET; NEW YORK: 56, WALKER STREET. 1859. ^ P3. CONTENTS. SOWERS XOT REAPERS. ^ ;PAGB Midsummer Moonlight l A Harvest Eve 14 rasters and Feasters. .. 39 A Poor Mans Induction 65 FAOI Taking Counsel 71 Too Late 102 The Breaking-up 135 Summary 145 CIXXAMOX AND PEARLS. PAGE The Silent Trip ) A Mushroom City 20 Morning in the Jungle.. 40 Night in the Jungle .... 65
RMPG44PT–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. O Z D b. U O I < c u 'o 1) D CI. C/0 Ui OS ^ S c « *; I O =« u S -^ o ^ x; â¢" o nj a) -â n bo -a "^ ^ O .-. o c o c <U fS â CO o VIII o aJ "5 bo .« =; ^ ?^ v 3 o â¢- « -o D-D u . o ^ ^ i2 * u =1 to 3 U 41. 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 perfectl
RM2BP4XC9–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2ANJ12Y–Canadian grocer July-December 1903 . STRETTOfVS (PRIZE MEDAL) Wore rehire HIGHEST AWARD, LONDON, 1893. SAUCE Pure, Delicious, STRETTONS IMPERIAL RELISH—A splendid selling line.STRETTONS MUSHROOM KETCHUP—The best on the market. CANADIAN AGENTS: Messrs. S. H. Ewing & Sons, Montreal. I Messrs. Clawson & Co., St. John, N.B.Mr. John Fisher, Manufacturers Agent, Toronto. Messrs, Wm. Tuffts & Son, Vancouver, B.C. E. Nicholson, Winnipeg. L. H. Millen, Hamilton. || Mr. H. H. Stimpson, Halifax, N.S. Sole Manufacturers ^ Stretton & Co, lm* woroesetnegland TUB CANADIAN GROCER TM MOST PROFITABLE to the GRO
RMPG44PD–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. Key < ai Z O u. 8 <u bo a. , TT 3 2 u 9) o tin n m cu (0 u o a I h O 2 3 b. U O < U o m i < b.. 2 E S ^ V-- 1^ y rrt OS 5^ E â¢- 3 â 11 cx o T3 -t-» OS a. o 00 CU. 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.. Marshall, Nina L. (Nina Lo
RM2BP4XFJ–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2ANE4JE–Dreer's 72nd annual edition garden book : 1910 . W w W. Thermometers. While we use great care in the packing of Thermometers for shipment, they travel at purchasers risk. Dreers Sj)ecial, oxydized scale Jl 00 Tin, japanned, 8 in., 1 i cts.; 10 in 25 Tin, tested, 8 in., 60 cts.; 10 in , 75 cts.; 12 in Copper case, tested, 8 in., 85 cts.; 10 in Conserraiory, porcelain, scale, large figures . .Self-registering, tin case, .2.50; porcelain copper case.Hotbed or Mushroom, iron point, ^il.OU; brass point . .Dairy , Torch, for burning caterpillars nests. Asbestos, 40cts.; Peei less . Trellts. Pi^ony
RMPFMYEB–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. w atl t hi MUSHROOM 1 1 1 I t M 1 1 Th p 1 t upply a I d mand I th mm m nth a f w 11 d w 11 1 t th y p 1 ad ly m the h at that d al lo n t t handle aytkth fefthew al upply f n J ne nt 1 O t 1 th 5 -n Id u Ij g t wa t Th g and th 1 If tag f th " th JIUSKMELOX 1049 11 11 H P 11 I tak £ u t 50 1- tl 1 ll 1 1
RM2BP4XF6–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2AG5MKB–. Dreer's wholesale price list : bulbs for florists flower seeds for florists plants for florists vegetable seeds, fungicides, fertilizers, insecticides, implements, sundries, etc. cts. (by mail, 35 cts.); 5 bricks, 90 cts.; 10 bricks, $1.50 ; 25 bricks, $3.50; 50 bricks, $6.50.French Spawn. 3 lb. box, $1.15. Dreers Mushroom Circular Free on Application.Onion Sets. Prices Variable. Philadelphia White or Silver Skin Write Yellow Dutch or Statsburg I for Red J Prices. Peck Bush. Yellow Potato . ! $1 00 $3 50 White Multiplier i 10 4 00 Garlic. Lb., 20 cts. ; 5 lbs., 90 cts. Parsley. Oz. yi-,.
RMPG44TF–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. Key E "^ o ^- â <-⢠C/3 <i) o W) rt C3 U a.. u C E n HJ >> t^ J2 s J5 â â¦-» 5 CL o JZ f" E E ^ a 3 3 o , , "O TJ E -a ;-. 0) 0) c/l (1) aj a. a. J= w D, XI W *â â⢠3 o &< C3 2i X , c 3 Of) o c bn E 3 c O c ^ â 4-» a. â7" a « <i) ll i/i +-1 <Tl -a c t^ u n e so â¢a JO â¢O 29. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digital
RM2BP4XJJ–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2AG4EE5–. Dreer's 1913 garden book. DREERS RELIABLE THERMOMETERS.. Dreers. While ve use great care inpacking thermometers are shipped at purchasers risk only I »reei s Special, oxydized scales $1 00 Tin, japanned, regular, 8 in., 15 cts.; 10 in 05 J, japanned, tested, 8 in., 60cts.; lOin. 7.> cts.; 12in. 1 Copper case, tested, 8 in., 85 cts.; 10 in ) Conservatory, porcelain, scale, large figures. 1 Sell registering, tin case, $2.50; copper case.! 3 Hotbed or Mushroom, iron point, $1.00; brass point 1 1 Jairy or hotbed (glass) Torch, for burning caterpillars nests. Asbestos, 40cts.;i eerless, kerose
RMPG44TR–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. Key ⢠00 «3 <D a o m n CQ rt a- 0- . C a. â¢Â£ 3 ^ - -^ D S X3 -H 1-1 â 5 &S o o E a. re C o E o E 3 <a 28 8 « I- c D. '*- D o c o , 0^ tT) ri â 1-' cfl t« D bO 0 C3 o.. bD rt C >s +-> e/5 â Q â¢*-' S bO C E c feX) a) a. C/3 0 E E 3 3 0 E t3 US T3 w a> 0 c2i bO C C w. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colora
RM2BP4XD9–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2AWDXKH–JBolgiano & Son have won confidence 85 years : 1818 1903 . SWEET HEARTS LELERY. »*I^wIL**JL/W«/» IK II011 ViCUCnC. -A From one noimd of Mushroom Spawn purchased from vou. I 1. NEW LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUE CELERIAC. A large Celery flavor-ed root used extensive-ly for flavoring soupsand pickles, etc., alsorelished sliced as asalad with pepper andvinegar. It is also usedto flavor chicken andpotato salad. Pkt.,5 and 10c. Oz.,15c.2 Ozs., 25c. 1/4 Lb.,40c. 1/2 Lb., 65c.Lb., S1.25. CULTURE FORROOTED CELERY.—Sow the seed at thesame season and givethe same treatment ascommon Celery. Trans-• plant the youn
RMPG44WN–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. b(i a> 6C c -4-* C V) 3 0) 3 a. CO 3 !U O o o j; E c c iL « E R H !U >, u a â¢X. s 3 O a. 00 -a â > -â¢3 bo c .3 3 O c O. ,5 3 > o u 3 O 3 O c XI E o 0) 3 â¢4-' E re ^ c bo >, o X 3 >^ "^ "^ âºâ ^ ⢠(L> ^ ^ 3 re E -^ bD c 3 .22 o 3 â¢- o â " c ho â " .S E c re bo â¢a re. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced f
RM2BP4XR7–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2AX89NR–StNicholas [serial] . A BATH IN THE DROPS FROM THE LEAVES. in the early sunlight. I imagine this was a dailycustom with the bird and that, being now on thelookout, we shall find many a bird giving himselfsuch a shower-bath. Edmund J. Sawyer. «9io.] NATURE AND SCIENCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS A CROWS NEST ON A CHURCH SPIRE A GIANT PUFFBALL 1037 A friend of St. Nicholas, while recently travel- The giant puffball is an edible mushroom, and aing in England, saw this crows nest on a church single good-sized one furnishes a lot of good. CROWS NEST ON BRUNSWICK CHURCH SPIRE,WHITBY, ENGLAND. spire in Whitby, a
RMPG44T8–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. bo V3 TO tT k« Xi D c a- OS E u c o E E 1 « o XI bO XI <-) 3 u: 0! u R o F 1^ D 9- ^ <U .i: <i) C o o XI t: o o ex CL CO 3 0 C O o o o JS X2 D. bO c L^ 1 c o o o â n ^ L. o XI tf3 CO X3 3 (L) â 4-» o t3 ,"" ^ o bn x: a. x; â 4-» o c o e- 1) o ID be bD >, T3 XI O 00 > -a k- TO 0 3° iZ ^ .'^ ^ t. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally
RM2BP4XJ6–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2AWF75K–Johnson's garden & farm manual : 1910 . CYLINDER CHURN. No. 3—7 Gallons,No. 4-10 Gallons, each,each, S2.753-25 THE,RMOME.TE,RS Floating Glass Dairy, each, 15c. and $0 25 Hot Bed or Mushroom Bed, with brass end. i 50 Incubator Thermometers, each 50 Brooder Thermometers, each 40 BANNE^Ik ROOT CUTTE^RS No. 7. Small ma-chine for cutting fine;very useful. $5.00. No. 20. HandMachine. $8.50. No. 15. Handand Power. HasBand Wheel for lightpower. $9.50. No. 28. Improvedmachine for handand power. Fine forlarge users. Send forcircular. Without pulley, $15.00; with banner root cutter, Nopulley, $16.00. Cap
RMPG44TD–. The mushroom book. A popular guide to the identification and study of our commoner Fungi, with special emphasis on the edible varieties. Mushrooms; Cookery (Mushrooms); cbk. bo V3 TO tT k« Xi D c a- OS E u c o E E 1 « o XI bO XI <-) 3 u: 0! u R o F 1^ D 9- ^ <U .i: <i) C o o XI t: o o ex CL CO 3 0 C O o o o JS X2 D. bO c L^ 1 c o o o â n ^ L. o XI tf3 CO X3 3 (L) â 4-» o t3 ,"" ^ o bn x: a. x; â 4-» o c o e- 1) o ID be bD >, T3 XI O 00 > -a k- TO 0 3° iZ ^ .'^ ^ t. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally
RM2BP4WYB–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2AJ07XM–Johnson's garden & farm manual : 1913 . CYLINDER CHURN. No. No. 3—7 Gallons, each, $3.004-10 Gallons, each, 3.50 THE,RMOME,TE,RS Floating Glass Dairy, each, 15c. and $0 25 Hot Bed or Mushroom Bed, with brass end.. i 50 Incubator Thermometers, each 75 Brooder Thermometers, each 50 BANNE,R ROOT CUTTE^RS No. 7. Small ma-chine for cutting fine;very useful. $5.00. No. 20. HandMachine. $9.00. No. 15. Handand Power. HasBand Wheel for lightpower. $10.00. No. 28. Improvedmachine for handand power. Fine forlarge users. Send forcircular. Without pulley, $15.00; withpulley, $16.00.. BANNER ROOT CUTTER, No
RMPFMYFB–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. MUSHROOM I P n n h u B n n u f up n h t n A bu h ha a p nd dgn? und d f J u 0 u b wu h P P fo otA bu y w ho g (P n u ) O h of econom inportan e m y db p te n n fl h and h A n p m h a f n 0 1 w 1 P h k ng b a k d f n um fa B h h 1 P n h pn IT tu 1 n a. fa ng n ag Th kn wn Fa y R ng r n g T b P ti h h ^ n h 0 p
RM2BP4WJ0–wild mushrooms after rain
RM2AG4DP8–. Dreer's 1913 garden book. shipped at purchasers risk only I »reei s Special, oxydized scales $1 00 Tin, japanned, regular, 8 in., 15 cts.; 10 in 05 J, japanned, tested, 8 in., 60cts.; lOin. 7.> cts.; 12in. 1 Copper case, tested, 8 in., 85 cts.; 10 in ) Conservatory, porcelain, scale, large figures. 1 Sell registering, tin case, $2.50; copper case.! 3 Hotbed or Mushroom, iron point, $1.00; brass point 1 1 Jairy or hotbed (glass) Torch, for burning caterpillars nests. Asbestos, 40cts.;i eerless, kerosene Tree Scrapers. Steel, 10 and 2oin!handieV//.V. Trellis. Pceony or Tomato (Wire), each,
RM2AJK52N–Dreer's garden calendar : 1884 . MM mm. I. Jenny Lind Musk-Melon. 2 Green Citron Netted Mvsk-Melon. 3. Netted Pineapple, or Nutmeg MusK-MBtoN. 4. MOUKTAIH SWBET WaTER-MeLON. 5. Black Italian Vatep-Melon. 6. Casaba, ok Persian Musk-Melon. 7. Mushroom Bed. 8. Mushrooms Grown from SpawH. 24 DREERS GARDEN CALENDAR. MUSHROOM SPAWN. Chatttpignonbrot, Ger. Champignon, Fr. Seta 6 Huevas de Hongos, Spam, Mushroom beds are best undercover. Mushrooms can be grown in a dry cellar, under the benches of a green-house,or in sheds, where the temperature can be kept from 50 to 60 degrees through the winter. T
RM2AJ668A–W.W Rawson & Co seedsmen / W.W Rawson & Co. . ..10 How to Slake the Garden Pay, by T. Grenier 2.(K) How to Destroy Insects, by R. H Waggoner 30 I^anguage of Flowers, by J. Ingram <0 Mushroom Culture, by . Robinson lO Mushrooms, How to (irow Them, by William Falconer L.iO New Onion Culture. byT. Grenier . .51) Our Farm of Four Acres, and The Money We Made by It 30 Parsons on the Rose, by S. B. Parscms 1.0ft l*ractical Floriculture,by P. Henderson 1..5<) lra< tical Poultrv Keeper, by L. Wright 2.00 Profits in Poultry . l-<0 .Strawberrv Culture, by A. S. Fuller 25 Ten .( resEnough
RM2AGDEHK–. The progressive music series. Teacher's manual for first, second, and third grades. ith his hood and cloak Stand - ing-cloak In the all a deep dark )??* f L M ^ ^ ^ lone,wood. ¥ Answer, A Mushroom 278 Alice CD.Riley Andantino J z=80 The Lonely Wind (BookOne,p.i;{6) Joseph Rheinberger to ^m 7 i ^ j. m m E 1. Oft when night is 2. South the birds gfo 3. Down the chim - ney ^^m fall - ing-, fly - ing-, creep - ing,PP Au - tumn night isSouth to sum - mer While the folk ^ ^m W=f =i ra faUhiesleep ingr, ing-. Mis - ter Wind goes call Mis - ter Wind keeps sigh Mourn - ful - ly hes weep ing:,iiigr. i
RM2ANE1J6–Livingston's true blue bulbs plants seeds for autumn . GARDEN TROWELS, SOLID STEEL—Made of one solid piece of best steel. No rivetsto give way. The best Trowel made. 5-inch, 40c; postpaid,50c. 7-inch. 45c; postpaid. 55c. COMMON STEEL TROWEL—Has riveted blade. 6-inch, 10c;postpaid, loe. CLEVES ANGLE TROWEL—5-in., 20c; postpaid. 25c. 7-in.30c; postpaid. 40e. THERMOMETERS—Greenhouse, 25c. Incubator, 75c and$1.00. Hot Bed or Mushroom. 75c Postage on each 15c extra. GRASS HOOKS-Eaeh, 30c. GARDEN LINES—100 feet. Braided Linen, 40c. Cotton. 25c.BELLOWS—For dusting plants with a/c536, y j i, v ,y sulp
RM2AM783R–Farquhar's garden annual : 1922 . -V.. ,^^* t-«-- ,- ? n^Umy^iis:: W .:-^J3^ ?:;ism ?.^- y^ I:.;,5,.:i; I^Hi^HK^^m fe : ?: iv^w^. -, f^r*^ ?^^v^,!Mfci vf* iA*^ > • ,-, ( ^?!S^*Sf^ 7-^^Bm BJQIp ,.f •f^fc ^• ^ ?^^ ; /^-- :--.•? .:.v >sgk^ ^si i -V , j / /t^ *?• ? ?? :^M^^m^^ . ^^^ iu^:-.. Royal Sovereign Melon. 24 R. & J. FARQUHAR COMPANY, BOSTON. VEGETABLE SEEDS.. A Bed of Farquhars English Milltrack Mushroom Spawn MUSHROOM. {Agaricus Campestris.) CULTURE. Mushrooms are more easily cultivated than many people imagine, and may be grown in any room or cellar where the temperatu
RM2AWN0FJ–Journal . nt support for rollers.M Fixed grate carriers.N Rotating mushroom apex to grate.0, Fixed grate of circular plates.U Rotatable circular plates.P Ash crusher.0 Quartz basket. Fig. 5. S Ashplough in water seal trough.V Ash collector. a Coal bed-incandescent zone at lower m block at upper m.b Ash zone.c Gas zone.d Fuel feeder.e Quartz grating and exit for gases./ Water sealed cover to feeder.g Rotatable rollers to movable grate apex.h Feeder rake to level coal bed.k Coal valve air tight.I Coal sizing distributor.m Coal bed limits.o Grates for fixed crusher and rotating crusher. q Ash de
RM2AWJXB1–Children and gardens . rom the floor of the cave to meetthem. Chapter II.—When I built my barn and stable,there was a place made at one end that I thoughtwould do to grow Mushrooms in. It has never beenused for that purpose, though it is very useful in otherways, but it is always called the Mushroom-house. Itis partly underground, the walls are thick and of solidstone, and the top is solid stone too, built barrel-shaped.It is made so because I wanted to have a large open-air tank over it that would collect the rain-water fromthe barn. This was done, and the floor of the tankover the Mushroom-h
RM2AFWFDE–. Fruits, vegetables and flowers, a non-technical manual for their culture. ^. o po Ph opq 1 Courtesy of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bulletin S5, B. P. I. (60) MUSHROOM CULTURE 61 generally be found advisable to build especially for the purpose. But noone should build a mushroom house without first inspecting the plant of asuccessful grovv^er. Permanent walls can be made of hollow tile or othermaterial that will not readily decay. Air space in the wall must be providedto maintain even temperature. When grown in ^dnter mushrooms require artificial heat. Hot-waterheating, the system most eco
RM2CDKGFJ–. The microscopy of vegetable foods, with special reference to the detection of adulteration and the diagnosis of mixtures . Fig. 328. Field Mushroom (Psalliota (Agaricus) campestris). i Natural size, showing/ lamellae. 2 Cross section of a lamella, magnified. (Sachs.). fU^<^.
RM2CDKGMP–. The microscopy of vegetable foods, with special reference to the detection of adulteration and the diagnosis of mixtures . ey belong to the order Hymenomycetes of thesubclass Basidiomycetes. I. The Field Mushroom {Psalliota campestris Fr., Agaricus cam-pestris—Agaricinea) has when young a globular head, which later becomesspreading, reaching 15 cm. in breadth. The upper surface is brownish;the flesh is white. On the under surface are numerous spore-bearinggills, which are at first pink, but later are brown, as are also the ellipticalspores (8 : 6//). The stalk is white, 6-8 cm. long, with a
RM2CDEBN7–. The wilds of Patagonia; a narrative of the Swedish expedition to Patagonia, Tierra del Fuego and the Falkland Islands in 1907-1909 . the forests and the seaextends Punta Arenas, the town of the Magellanterritories, a good type of mushroom city with a startlingstory of development behind it. In the last ten yearsits population has greatly increased, and more than12,000 people now have their home there—Chileansand Spaniards, Germans and Englishmen, Frenchmenand Italians, Swedes, Norwegians, Danes, Russians,Austrians—a babel of tongues. Pretentious stonebuildings, interspersed with corrugated-i
RM2CHJG5Y–. My Apingi kingdom : with life in the great Sahara, and sketches of the chase of the ostrich, hyena, &c. . ch I am going to give you an account. Thesewere the mushroom-hived termites, the tree termites, thebark termites, and the forest termites. The latter is aspecies of termes bellicosus. Now I will commence with the mushroom-hived ants. This species forms the most picturesque building, andin some districts they are found by thousands and tensof thousands together, for the most part on the openprairies which I met during my explorations. I remem-ber well the grandest sight I saw of the mushr
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