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RMRN71DJ–. The anatomy of woody plants. Botany -- Anatomy. THE LEAF 201 divisions of the leaf. The cryptogamic wood is here relatively bet- ter differentiated than in the axis of the leaf, and it is obvious that the seriation of its elements is toward the upper surface of the foliar organ. The centrifugal wood is very slightly developed. In the next figure (Fig. 148) appears a foliar bundle of Cycas revoluta in its course in the cortex of the stem. There is a mass of irregularly arranged primary wood in the center, surrounded by the radially disposed second- ary wood, which in turn is followed by the t
RMPG3XAH–. Physiological botany; I. Outlines of the histology of phænogamous plants. II. Vegetable physiology. Plant physiology; Plant anatomy. 130 MINUTE STRUCTURE OP THE STEM. classifications only one will be given here, and that onlj' in part and somewhat rearranged ; namelj-, de Bary's : — I. The palm-type. A cross-sec- tion of most monocotyledons shows that the bundles are not arranged in a simple ring, but that they are irregularly scattered or more or less crowded to form a shaft, which. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced fo
RMRDY22K–. A text book of veterinary pathology, for students and practitioners. Veterinary pathology. 26 VETERINARY PATHOLOGY. A. Prophase. This is the preparatory stage. The nuclear chromatin which, in the resting cell, is an irregularly arranged net-work, becomes a continuous single thread, forming the so-. FiK J—Division called spircm or loose skein. The chromatin thread divides into a definite and even number of segments, (the number varving in different animals, but always constant in the same species) known as chromosomes. These chromosomes are equal in length. Please note that these images are e
RMPFXDWE–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. are easily disturbed, and on the slightest alarm drop to the ground for protection. The eggs are usually deposited on the under side of the limbs, near the tops of the trees, in patches, consisting often of many hundreds, arranged in roAvs closely crowded together. They are smooth, irregularly ovoid, slightly flattened on the sides, rounded at the bottom, while the top is depressed, with a whitish rim or edge, forming a perfect oval ring. The egg hatches about the 1st of May. The caterpillar (Fig. 1
![. Outlines of zoology. Zoology. 242 ECHINODERMA. Class Cystoidea. Wholly extinct. The Cystoids are first found in the Lower Silurian rocks, had their golden age in Upper Silurian times, and died out in the Carboniferous period. Their body was ovate or globular, sessile or shortly stalked, covered with polygonal plates often irregularly arranged. Some (according to Bell, the more primitive) types were "never fixed, and had not fixed ancestors." They seem usually to have borne two to five feeble, unbranched arms. Development of Echinoderms. The ovum undergoes total segmentation, and a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDP035/outlines-of-zoology-zoology-242-echinoderma-class-cystoidea-wholly-extinct-the-cystoids-are-first-found-in-the-lower-silurian-rocks-had-their-golden-age-in-upper-silurian-times-and-died-out-in-the-carboniferous-period-their-body-was-ovate-or-globular-sessile-or-shortly-stalked-covered-with-polygonal-plates-often-irregularly-arranged-some-according-to-bell-the-more-primitive-types-were-quotnever-fixed-and-had-not-fixed-ancestorsquot-they-seem-usually-to-have-borne-two-to-five-feeble-unbranched-arms-development-of-echinoderms-the-ovum-undergoes-total-segmentation-and-a-RDP035.jpg ". Outlines of zoology. Zoology. 242 ECHINODERMA. Class Cystoidea. Wholly extinct. The Cystoids are first found in the Lower Silurian rocks, had their golden age in Upper Silurian times, and died out in the Carboniferous period. Their body was ovate or globular, sessile or shortly stalked, covered with polygonal plates often irregularly arranged. Some (according to Bell, the more primitive) types were "never fixed, and had not fixed ancestors." They seem usually to have borne two to five feeble, unbranched arms. Development of Echinoderms. The ovum undergoes total segmentation, and a Stock Photo")
RMRDP035–. Outlines of zoology. Zoology. 242 ECHINODERMA. Class Cystoidea. Wholly extinct. The Cystoids are first found in the Lower Silurian rocks, had their golden age in Upper Silurian times, and died out in the Carboniferous period. Their body was ovate or globular, sessile or shortly stalked, covered with polygonal plates often irregularly arranged. Some (according to Bell, the more primitive) types were "never fixed, and had not fixed ancestors." They seem usually to have borne two to five feeble, unbranched arms. Development of Echinoderms. The ovum undergoes total segmentation, and a
RMPFYM6G–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. THE FRESH-WATER ALGAE 147 92 (93) Colonies macroscopic or microscopic, expanded or intestiform, cells arranged in fours Tetraspora Link. Reproduction by division in two directions; zoospores may originate directly from the vegetative cells, and by divi- sion give rise to a new colony; isogametes with two cilia may be formed, also resting spores with heavy brown walls. Fig. 153. Tetraspora explanata KUtzing. X 2So- (After Nageli.) 93 (92) Colonies pear-shaped, attached, cells irregularly placed near the surface Apiocystis Nageli.. Please note that thes
RMRG7C7A–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. CICADELLINAE: PART I. PROCONItNI 51 numerary crossveins to costal margin, Hindwing as in Homoscaria. Hindlegs as in Homoscarta. Male genitalia: Pygofer short, obliquely truncate apically, with niicrosetae on and near ventral margin, without processes. Plates fused nearly throughout length, extending much farther posteriorly than pygofer apex, with numei'ous dispersed microsetae. Style extending farther posteriorly than connective, without preapical lobe, scarcely modified apically, with a number of irregularly arranged microsetae. Connective
![. Cytology. Cytology. Figure 3-5, Electron Micrograph of Mitochondria in Human Spermato- gonium, showing cristae arranged in parallel and completely transversing the organelle. (From Selby, C. C, 1959. "Electron Microscopy: Techniques and Applications in Cytology," in "Analytical Cytology," R. C. Mellors (Ed.), 2nd ed., McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., New York,^N. Y., Fig. 4-lOC, p. 300. Electron micrograph by Dr. D. W. Fawcett, Harvard Medical School.) Figure 3-6. Electron Micrograph of Mitochondria in Interstitial Cell of the Opossum Testis. The cristae are short, irregularly Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFK9JC/cytology-cytology-figure-3-5-electron-micrograph-of-mitochondria-in-human-spermato-gonium-showing-cristae-arranged-in-parallel-and-completely-transversing-the-organelle-from-selby-c-c-1959-quotelectron-microscopy-techniques-and-applications-in-cytologyquot-in-quotanalytical-cytologyquot-r-c-mellors-ed-2nd-ed-mcgraw-hill-book-co-inc-new-yorkn-y-fig-4-loc-p-300-electron-micrograph-by-dr-d-w-fawcett-harvard-medical-school-figure-3-6-electron-micrograph-of-mitochondria-in-interstitial-cell-of-the-opossum-testis-the-cristae-are-short-irregularly-PFK9JC.jpg ". Cytology. Cytology. Figure 3-5, Electron Micrograph of Mitochondria in Human Spermato- gonium, showing cristae arranged in parallel and completely transversing the organelle. (From Selby, C. C, 1959. "Electron Microscopy: Techniques and Applications in Cytology," in "Analytical Cytology," R. C. Mellors (Ed.), 2nd ed., McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., New York,^N. Y., Fig. 4-lOC, p. 300. Electron micrograph by Dr. D. W. Fawcett, Harvard Medical School.) Figure 3-6. Electron Micrograph of Mitochondria in Interstitial Cell of the Opossum Testis. The cristae are short, irregularly Stock Photo")
RMPFK9JC–. Cytology. Cytology. Figure 3-5, Electron Micrograph of Mitochondria in Human Spermato- gonium, showing cristae arranged in parallel and completely transversing the organelle. (From Selby, C. C, 1959. "Electron Microscopy: Techniques and Applications in Cytology," in "Analytical Cytology," R. C. Mellors (Ed.), 2nd ed., McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., New York,^N. Y., Fig. 4-lOC, p. 300. Electron micrograph by Dr. D. W. Fawcett, Harvard Medical School.) Figure 3-6. Electron Micrograph of Mitochondria in Interstitial Cell of the Opossum Testis. The cristae are short, irregularly
![. The colours of flowers [microform] : as illustrated in British flora. Flowers; Color of flowers; Flowers; Fleurs; Couleur des fleurs; Fleurs. Fig. 36.-Male rtower of netile {^Urtica atoica); yreui, with stamens opposite the sepals. of a corolla. In the beech {Betidd) the three florets under each bract are loosely and irregularly arranged ; and in the male hornbeam {Carpinus) and hazel {Cory- his) the perianth is wholly obsolete. All these are. Fig. 37.—Flowtrs of alder {Alnus); jrreen, with stamens opposite the sepals. probably quite anemophilous. The willows {Salix), on the other hand, thou Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ5GMP/the-colours-of-flowers-microform-as-illustrated-in-british-flora-flowers-color-of-flowers-flowers-fleurs-couleur-des-fleurs-fleurs-fig-36-male-rtower-of-netile-urtica-atoica-yreui-with-stamens-opposite-the-sepals-of-a-corolla-in-the-beech-betidd-the-three-florets-under-each-bract-are-loosely-and-irregularly-arranged-and-in-the-male-hornbeam-carpinus-and-hazel-cory-his-the-perianth-is-wholly-obsolete-all-these-are-fig-37flowtrs-of-alder-alnus-jrreen-with-stamens-opposite-the-sepals-probably-quite-anemophilous-the-willows-salix-on-the-other-hand-thou-RJ5GMP.jpg ". The colours of flowers [microform] : as illustrated in British flora. Flowers; Color of flowers; Flowers; Fleurs; Couleur des fleurs; Fleurs. Fig. 36.-Male rtower of netile {^Urtica atoica); yreui, with stamens opposite the sepals. of a corolla. In the beech {Betidd) the three florets under each bract are loosely and irregularly arranged ; and in the male hornbeam {Carpinus) and hazel {Cory- his) the perianth is wholly obsolete. All these are. Fig. 37.—Flowtrs of alder {Alnus); jrreen, with stamens opposite the sepals. probably quite anemophilous. The willows {Salix), on the other hand, thou Stock Photo")
RMRJ5GMP–. The colours of flowers [microform] : as illustrated in British flora. Flowers; Color of flowers; Flowers; Fleurs; Couleur des fleurs; Fleurs. Fig. 36.-Male rtower of netile {^Urtica atoica); yreui, with stamens opposite the sepals. of a corolla. In the beech {Betidd) the three florets under each bract are loosely and irregularly arranged ; and in the male hornbeam {Carpinus) and hazel {Cory- his) the perianth is wholly obsolete. All these are. Fig. 37.—Flowtrs of alder {Alnus); jrreen, with stamens opposite the sepals. probably quite anemophilous. The willows {Salix), on the other hand, thou
RMPG3H32–. British fungus-flora. A classified text-book of mycology. Fungi. NEOTTIELLA. 371 margin composed of hyaline, septate, cylindrical, thin-walled hyphae that are sometimes hranched, 80-100 x 6-7 /x, the hyphae are often arranged in little bundles; excipulum parenchymatous, cells elongated in the direction from base. Neottiella polytricM. Fig. 1, small specimens, natural size;âPig. 2, specimen, x 5; Fig. 3, section of portion of excipulum, x 400;âFig. 4, aacus â with spores and paraphyses, x 400;âFig. 5, spores in various stages of development, x 800. to margin ; cortical cells irregularly polj-
RMRE9HNC–. Contributions to Canadian biology. Marine biology; Natural history. HYDROIDS OF EASTERN CANADA 157 Clytia edwardsi (Nutting). Trophosome. Stem usually with few or many irregularly arranged branches, 3 cm. high; pedicels long and slender, annulated proximally and distally; hydrotheca deeply campanulate with 10-14 deeply-cut, slender teeth, rounded at the tip. Gonosome. Gonangium oblong or oval, corru- gated; pedicel short, annulated.. No. 39. Clytia edwardsi. Clytia johnstoni (Alder). Trophosome. Stem unbranched or with a single branch, annulated proximally and distally; hydrotheca broadly ca
RMRD6T7Y–. The cultivated evergreens; a handbook of the coniferous and most important broad-leaved evergreens planted for ornament in the United States and Canada. Evergreens; Conifers. 224 THE CULTIVATED EVERGREENS Buchanani, Parsons (var. Buchononi, Spaeth). Plate XX. Graceful narrow- pyramidal form with slender branches and rather remote and irregularly arranged thin branchlets clothed with grayish-green foliage. A very distinct form. Globose or dwarf forms: Var. globosa, Beiss. (var. compada globosa, Hort.). American Globe A. Dwarf globose form, similar to var. compada, but lower and smaller. Var.
![. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1887. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST. 24T seen. The part marked c represents the thin walled elongated cells near the upper surface, and d the irregularly arranged cells near the lower surface, -with large spaces between them. The fungus begins as a small swell- ing on the tissue of the upper half of the leaf and spreads until it effects ^n^ S33X. Fig. 2. nearly the whole surface. The leaf becomes nearly doubled in width, and greatly increases in thickness, and soon after the fungus is matured the leaf shrivels and drops. F Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RFXR1C/the-canadian-horticulturist-monthly-1887-gardening-canadian-periodicals-the-canadian-horticulturist-24t-seen-the-part-marked-c-represents-the-thin-walled-elongated-cells-near-the-upper-surface-and-d-the-irregularly-arranged-cells-near-the-lower-surface-with-large-spaces-between-them-the-fungus-begins-as-a-small-swell-ing-on-the-tissue-of-the-upper-half-of-the-leaf-and-spreads-until-it-effects-n-s33x-fig-2-nearly-the-whole-surface-the-leaf-becomes-nearly-doubled-in-width-and-greatly-increases-in-thickness-and-soon-after-the-fungus-is-matured-the-leaf-shrivels-and-drops-f-RFXR1C.jpg ". The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1887. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST. 24T seen. The part marked c represents the thin walled elongated cells near the upper surface, and d the irregularly arranged cells near the lower surface, -with large spaces between them. The fungus begins as a small swell- ing on the tissue of the upper half of the leaf and spreads until it effects ^n^ S33X. Fig. 2. nearly the whole surface. The leaf becomes nearly doubled in width, and greatly increases in thickness, and soon after the fungus is matured the leaf shrivels and drops. F Stock Photo")
RMRFXR1C–. The Canadian horticulturist [monthly], 1887. Gardening; Canadian periodicals. THE CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST. 24T seen. The part marked c represents the thin walled elongated cells near the upper surface, and d the irregularly arranged cells near the lower surface, -with large spaces between them. The fungus begins as a small swell- ing on the tissue of the upper half of the leaf and spreads until it effects ^n^ S33X. Fig. 2. nearly the whole surface. The leaf becomes nearly doubled in width, and greatly increases in thickness, and soon after the fungus is matured the leaf shrivels and drops. F
RMRGWDDJ–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. Fig. 11.— Cytospora canker and dieback on black oak. Only a few scattered, erumptnt stromata are present in the light to dark brown, sunken, diseased region. The border ot this region is made conspicuous by the contrast in color of the living and diseased bark and by the shrunken appearance of the diseased bark. X 1.. Fig. 13.—Culture of Cylospora on corn meal agar. The black stromata are embedded in white to greenish-white tutts ot hyphae. and they are exposed through the ruptured host tissues. The locules are irregularly arranged. The conidia are
RMRG61T2–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 822 BULLETIN 11, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. is more marked in the Russian species, which may be defined as follows: Zoarium a dome-shaped or hemispheric mass about 20 mm. wide and 12 mm. high. Surface smooth, maculae inconspicuous, and dis- tinguished mainly by the presence of more numerous mesopores. ZocBcia polygonal, irregularly arranged, three to four in a space of 2 mm. Mesopores of irregular sizes and shapes and seldom completely isolating the zooecia. Walls of both zooecia and mesopores thin. In vertical sections the very irregula
RMRDKHC9–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. PERIPATUS ducts of the slime-glands open at their free e)id. They possess two main rings of projecting tissue, and their extremities bear papillae irregularly arranged. The ambulatory appendages vary in number. There are seventeen pairs in P. cafensis and eighteen in F. Bcdfoim'i, while in P. Pdicardsii the number varies from twenty-nine to thirty-four pairs. They consist of two main divisions, which we may call the leg and the foot (Figs. 6 and 7). The leg (l) has the form of a truncated cone, the broad end of which is attached to the ventro-lateral w
RMRH4TX4–. Botany of the southern states. In two parts. Part I. Structural and physiological botany and vegetable products. Part II. Descriptions of southern plants. Arranged on the natural system. Preceded by a Linnaean and a dichotomous analysis. Plants. LEAVES. 47 the pores are more equally distributed on both surfaces, as in the Iris. Those leaves which lie upon the water have no pores on the under surface ; the upper surface performing the func- tions usual!v belonging to the under side. 841 The parenchyma appears to the unassisted eye a mass of irregularly arranged cells; but by careful examinati
![. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. CONIFERALES (TAXACEAE) 347 until eight or sixteen free nuclei are produced, when wall-formation occurs, the completed proembryo consisting of sixteen or thirty-two cells. These cells form fairly definite tiers above, but become more or less irregularly arranged below. Four regions or tiers may be recognized, at least so far as their functions are concerned: open tier (open above), suspensor tier, embryo-forming region, and region of the "penetrating cap," which last is a peculiar feature of the genus (figs. 369, 370). In Tax Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDH612/morphology-of-gymnosperms-gymnosperms-plant-morphology-coniferales-taxaceae-347-until-eight-or-sixteen-free-nuclei-are-produced-when-wall-formation-occurs-the-completed-proembryo-consisting-of-sixteen-or-thirty-two-cells-these-cells-form-fairly-definite-tiers-above-but-become-more-or-less-irregularly-arranged-below-four-regions-or-tiers-may-be-recognized-at-least-so-far-as-their-functions-are-concerned-open-tier-open-above-suspensor-tier-embryo-forming-region-and-region-of-the-quotpenetrating-capquot-which-last-is-a-peculiar-feature-of-the-genus-figs-369-370-in-tax-RDH612.jpg ". Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. CONIFERALES (TAXACEAE) 347 until eight or sixteen free nuclei are produced, when wall-formation occurs, the completed proembryo consisting of sixteen or thirty-two cells. These cells form fairly definite tiers above, but become more or less irregularly arranged below. Four regions or tiers may be recognized, at least so far as their functions are concerned: open tier (open above), suspensor tier, embryo-forming region, and region of the "penetrating cap," which last is a peculiar feature of the genus (figs. 369, 370). In Tax Stock Photo")
RMRDH612–. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. CONIFERALES (TAXACEAE) 347 until eight or sixteen free nuclei are produced, when wall-formation occurs, the completed proembryo consisting of sixteen or thirty-two cells. These cells form fairly definite tiers above, but become more or less irregularly arranged below. Four regions or tiers may be recognized, at least so far as their functions are concerned: open tier (open above), suspensor tier, embryo-forming region, and region of the "penetrating cap," which last is a peculiar feature of the genus (figs. 369, 370). In Tax
RMRH93A9–. Botany of the southern states. In two parts. Botany. LEAVES. 47 the pores are more equally distributed on both surfaces, as in the Iris. Those leaves which lie upon the water have no pores on the under surface ; the upper surface performing the func- tions usually belonging to the under side. 84. The parenchyma appears to the unassisted eye a mass of irregularly arranged cells ; but by careful examination, aided by the microscope, we find a remarkable regularity in the arrangement of the cells. If we take a thin slice, made by a vertical section, of the leaf of an Apple or Peach, and observe
RMRDJY7C–. Mammalian anatomy : with special reference to the cat . Mammals; Anatomy, Comparative; Cats. THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. 317 thoracic region. In the sacral region there are no rami communicantes, and the ganglia are irregularly arranged. A median ganglion in the sacral region is known as the ganglion impar. There may be two median ganglia. The sympathetic cords terminate in the tail.. Fig. 108. Chief Part of Left Half of Sympathetic System Caudad of the Diaphragm. Semidiagrammatic. bl, Bladder; ce, coeliac axis; du, duodenum cut off; dia, diaphragm; gr, anterior gastric plexus; g, ganglion; im. infe
RMRH8Y1G–. Botany of the southern states. In two parts. Botany. LEAVES. 47 the pores are more equally distributed on both surfaces, as in the Iris. Those leaves which lie upon the water have no pores on the under surface ; the upper surface performing the func- tions usually belonging to the under side. 84. The parenchyma appears to the unassisted eye a mass of irregularly arranged cells ; but by careful examination, aided by the microscope, Ave find a remarkable regularity in the arrangement of the cells. It^we take a thin slice, made by a vertical section, of the leaf of an Apple or Peach, and observ
![. Diseases of bees. Bees. FiGOED 5.—Symptoma of American foulbrood in larva and pupae: A, healtliy pupa; B-F, stages in the decay and drying of pupae; O, scale of dead larva, lateral view; H, scale of dead pupa, lateral view. fected with American foulbrood the brood is more or less irregularly arranged, depending on the degree of infection. Great irregularity, due to the intermingling of cells of healthy brood with uncapped and capped cells of dead brood and cells with punctured and sunken cappings, is sometimes spoken of as the "pepperbox" appearance (fig.. Please note that these im Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDE191/diseases-of-bees-bees-figoed-5symptoma-of-american-foulbrood-in-larva-and-pupae-a-healtliy-pupa-b-f-stages-in-the-decay-and-drying-of-pupae-o-scale-of-dead-larva-lateral-view-h-scale-of-dead-pupa-lateral-view-fected-with-american-foulbrood-the-brood-is-more-or-less-irregularly-arranged-depending-on-the-degree-of-infection-great-irregularity-due-to-the-intermingling-of-cells-of-healthy-brood-with-uncapped-and-capped-cells-of-dead-brood-and-cells-with-punctured-and-sunken-cappings-is-sometimes-spoken-of-as-the-quotpepperboxquot-appearance-fig-please-note-that-these-im-RDE191.jpg ". Diseases of bees. Bees. FiGOED 5.—Symptoma of American foulbrood in larva and pupae: A, healtliy pupa; B-F, stages in the decay and drying of pupae; O, scale of dead larva, lateral view; H, scale of dead pupa, lateral view. fected with American foulbrood the brood is more or less irregularly arranged, depending on the degree of infection. Great irregularity, due to the intermingling of cells of healthy brood with uncapped and capped cells of dead brood and cells with punctured and sunken cappings, is sometimes spoken of as the "pepperbox" appearance (fig.. Please note that these im Stock Photo")
RMRDE191–. Diseases of bees. Bees. FiGOED 5.—Symptoma of American foulbrood in larva and pupae: A, healtliy pupa; B-F, stages in the decay and drying of pupae; O, scale of dead larva, lateral view; H, scale of dead pupa, lateral view. fected with American foulbrood the brood is more or less irregularly arranged, depending on the degree of infection. Great irregularity, due to the intermingling of cells of healthy brood with uncapped and capped cells of dead brood and cells with punctured and sunken cappings, is sometimes spoken of as the "pepperbox" appearance (fig.. Please note that these im
![. The silva of North America [microform] : a description of the tree which grow naturally in North America exclusive of Mexico. Trees; Trees; Arbres; Arbres. LEOUHINOSJt, ':v!ii f fifty feet, with a irregularly arranged er Mesquites in the ereo-pubescent, with obtuse or acute pale f flowered spikes of o«nt form wm oollMtad bj iU Rirer, and it pmerrMl. 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.. Sargent, Charles Sprague, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ29WF/the-silva-of-north-america-microform-a-description-of-the-tree-which-grow-naturally-in-north-america-exclusive-of-mexico-trees-trees-arbres-arbres-leouhinosjt-v!ii-f-fifty-feet-with-a-irregularly-arranged-er-mesquites-in-the-ereo-pubescent-with-obtuse-or-acute-pale-f-flowered-spikes-of-ont-form-wm-oollmtad-bj-iu-rirer-and-it-pmerrml-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-sargent-charles-sprague-RJ29WF.jpg ". The silva of North America [microform] : a description of the tree which grow naturally in North America exclusive of Mexico. Trees; Trees; Arbres; Arbres. LEOUHINOSJt, ':v!ii f fifty feet, with a irregularly arranged er Mesquites in the ereo-pubescent, with obtuse or acute pale f flowered spikes of o«nt form wm oollMtad bj iU Rirer, and it pmerrMl. 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.. Sargent, Charles Sprague, Stock Photo")
RMRJ29WF–. The silva of North America [microform] : a description of the tree which grow naturally in North America exclusive of Mexico. Trees; Trees; Arbres; Arbres. LEOUHINOSJt, ':v!ii f fifty feet, with a irregularly arranged er Mesquites in the ereo-pubescent, with obtuse or acute pale f flowered spikes of o«nt form wm oollMtad bj iU Rirer, and it pmerrMl. 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.. Sargent, Charles Sprague,
RMRG7PXC–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. COPEPODS OF THE WOODS HOLE REGION 37 Distribution.—Canary Islands, Malta (Thompson) ; tropical At- lantic and Pacific (Giesbrecht, Cleve) ; Gulf Stream south of Mar- thas Vineyard (Wheeler, Sharpe) ; Indian Ocean (Thompson and Scott) ; Adriatic (Steuer) ; California coast (Esterly) ; Gulf of Guinea (T. Scott); North Sea (van Breeman). Color.—Both sexes transparent and colorless except for a few small red spots irregularly arranged, which are sometimes present in various parts of the body and appendages. In exceptional cases the setae of the
RMRH348T–. British fungi (Hymenomycetes). Fungi -- Great Britain. RADULUM. 51. Genus XXXVII.—Radulum (from the root-like appearance of Radulum. the processes of the hymenium). Fr. Elench. p. 148. Hymenium amphigenous, tubercular. Tubercles rude, irregu- larly shaped, commonly elongate, obtuse, waxy (except in R. aterrimum), irregularly arranged, distinct. Sporophores 4-spored, oc- curring not only on the tubercles, but also on the even parts of the hymenium. Growing on wood, resu- pinato-effused, often bursting through the bark. Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 622. * Denuded, very variable. ** Innate, removing the ba
RMREF006–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. Fig. 137. Plexippus puer- perus. — Female enlarged six times. The legs are rather slender in both sexes and long in the males. The fourth pair are longest in females, and in males the first and fourth are the same length. The markings of the abdomen are much alike in both sexes, with two light stripes, more definite in the males, bordered by a few small black spots irregularly arranged. The stem of the abdomen is long, and the abdomen and thorax appear farther apart than in figs. 138,139. Plexippus puer- many species. In the females the perus
RMRDC7J9–. Studies in fossil botany . Paleobotany. 2l6 STUDIES IN FOSSIL BOTANY the convex side towards the pith. The small, spiral tracheides are placed on the outer, slightly concave, side of each bundle. The rest of the primary xylem- elements, which are irregularly arranged, and increase. Fig. 89.—Sigillaria Menardi (Clathraria type). Brongniart's original specimen, show- ing transverse section and part of surface with leaf-scars, a, pith (perished) ; b, primary wood, forming many distinct bundles ; c, secondary wood ; d, phloem-zone ; e, middle cortex (perished) ; /, periderm ; g, leaf-base ; k, f
RMRD2EJ3–. Dansk botanisk arkiv. Plants; Plants -- Denmark. F. Borgesen: Rhodophyceæ of the Danish W. Indies, 213. irregularly arranged walls in a number of small cells or rather short filaments, the end cells of which are the antheridia (Figs. 196 d—h). The procarp occurs terminally upon short branchlets (Fig. 195 b). When fully developed it (Fig. 197) consists of a basal cell from which the carpogonial branch issues, and a sterile cell nearly opposite to it; in the middle we find the large auxiliary cell and above it a sterile apical cell. The carpogonial branch is com- posed of 3 cells and the pjg
RMRPY2GF–. Hawaiian Fungi. Fungi. Stevens—Hawaiian Fungi 19 21. ACTINODOTHIDOPSIS Stevens n. gen. Stroma clypeate, subcuticular, composed of narrow bands of pseudo-parenchy- matic structure (not radiate). Perithecia solitary, globular, ostiolate, upper part merging into the clypeus, lower part thin walled. Asci 8-spored, spores 1 to 3-celled, hyaline. Stromata epiphyllus, linear and irregularly arranged, about 150/* wide, composed of irregularly radiating threads. No. 31. Actinodothidopsis coprosmae Stevens n. sp. Stromata subcuticular, clypeate, consisting of a compact, black mycelial mass between the
RMREEYYY–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders. Fig. 137. Plexippus puer- perus. — Female enlarged six times. The legs are rather slender in both sexes and long in the males. The fourth pair are longest in females, and in males the first and fourth are the same length. The markings of the abdomen are much alike in both sexes, with two light stripes, more definite in the males, bordered by a few small black spots irregularly arranged. The stem of the abdomen is long, and the abdomen and thorax appear farther apart than in figs. 138,139. Plexippus puer- many species. In the females the perus
RMRMP2W0–. Annali del Museo civico di storia naturale Giacomo Doria. Natural history. SPONGES FROM EAST AFRICA 315 Fig. 48 - Spicules of Xestospongia informis sp. n. Scale: 100 |J.m. cy is firm but friable. The ectosome is distinct and easily separable. It consists of a tangential reticulation of intercrossing single spicules, with some irregular tracts one to four spicules thick. The choanosomal skeleton is a reticulation of plurispicular tracts 50-100 |im thick forming irregular meshes 380-530 firn wide. This is rather confused, as the spicules are irregularly arranged in the tracts. The spicules are
RMRG82YH–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 58 BULLETIN 120, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. little beyond the anaphase, but still shows apparently six macro- chromosomes somewhat irregularly arranged, evidently beginning to pass into the metaphase condition. The form of the body is shown in the figure. Its enlongated slender form suggests the name given. PROTOOPALINA TENUIS (Raff). Opalina tenuis Kaff (1912). Hosts.—Crinia signifera Girard, two individuals from Australia, reported by Eaff, and two individuals from Australia, in the United States National Museum, Nos. 26411 (19 mm. lon
RMREEY8T–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. [39 The legs are rather Fig. 137. Plexippus pner- perus. — Female enlarged six times. slender in both sexes and long in the males. The fourth pair are longest in females, and in males the first and fourth are the same length. The markings of the abdomen are much alike in both sexes, with two light stripes, more definite in the males, bordered by a few small black spots irregularly arranged. The stem of the abdomen is long, and the abdomen and thorax appear farther apart than in FlGS lj8j ^ plexippus puer. many species. In the
RMRD2EJ1–. Dansk botanisk arkiv. Plants; Plants -- Denmark. irregularly arranged walls in a number of small cells or rather short filaments, the end cells of which are the antheridia (Figs. 196 d—h). The procarp occurs terminally upon short branchlets (Fig. 195 b). When fully developed it (Fig. 197) consists of a basal cell from which the carpogonial branch issues, and a sterile cell nearly opposite to it; in the middle we find the large auxiliary cell and above it a sterile apical cell. The carpogonial branch is com- posed of 3 cells and the pjg ^gg, Mesothamnion caribaeum nov. carpogonium with the s
RMRH34F6–. British fungi (hymenomycetes). Basidiomycetes; Fungi -- Great Britain. RADULUM. GENUS XXXVII.—Raduium (from the root-like appearance of the processes of the hymenium). Fr. Elench. p. 148. Hymenium amphigenous, tubercular. Tubercles rude, irregu- larly shaped, commonly elongate, obtuse, waxy (except in R. aterrimuni}, irregularly arranged, distinct. Sporophores 4-spored, oc- curring not only on the tubercles, but also on the even parts of the hymenium. Growing on wood, resu- pinato-effused, often bursting through the bark. Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 622. * Denuded, very variable. ** Innate, removing th
RMREEY90–. The common spiders of the United States. Spiders -- United States. [39 The legs are rather Fig. 137. Plexippus pner- perus. — Female enlarged six times. slender in both sexes and long in the males. The fourth pair are longest in females, and in males the first and fourth are the same length. The markings of the abdomen are much alike in both sexes, with two light stripes, more definite in the males, bordered by a few small black spots irregularly arranged. The stem of the abdomen is long, and the abdomen and thorax appear farther apart than in FlGS lj8j ^ plexippus puer. many species. In the
RMRDBBPF–. Chestnut blight. Chestnut blight; Chestnut. Plate X.. Fig. 1.—Endothia fluens. Vertical Section of a Stroma from Italy, Showing Young Perithecia IN A Single Layer. X 49. Fig. 2.—Endothia qyrosa. Ver- tical Section of a Stroma on Beech, Showing Mature Pycnidia with Mature Perithecia below Them, x 32. FiQ. 3.—Endothia qyrosa. Vertical Section of a Portion of a Large Stroma, Showing Perithecia Irregularly Arranged IN Several Layers.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these ill
RMRH34A7–. British fungi (Hymenomycetes). Fungi -- Great Britain. 248 HYDNEI. sistotrema. Genus XXXV.—Sistotrema (sisto, to place; rprjfxa, a pore. From the arrangement of the pores). Pers.—Fr. Syst. Myc. i. p. 426. Fleshy, with an inferior hymenium spread over teeth resem- bling broken gills. Gills somewhat waxy, irregularly arranged (not radiating), distinct, bent, easily rubbed off from the pileus. Sporo- phores 4-spored, spores oval. Irreg- ular inform or dimidiate. A genus nearest to Irpex, but clearly distinct by reason of the gill- like, irregularly arranged, distinct, non-concatenate teeth, and
RMRH34G5–. British fungi (hymenomycetes). Basidiomycetes; Fungi -- Great Britain. 248 HYDNEI. Sistotrema. GENUS XXXV.—Sistotrema (sisto, to place; rprj^a, a pore. From the arrangement of the pores). Pers.—Fr. Syst. Myc. i. p. 426. Fleshy, with an inferior hymenium spread over teeth resem- bling broken gills. Gills somewhat waxy, irregularly arranged (not radiating), distinct, bent, easily rubbed off from the pileus. Sporo- phores 4-spored, spores oval. Irreg- ular inform or dimidiate. A genus nearest to Irpext but clearly distinct by reason of the gill- like, irregularly arranged, distinct, non-concate
RMRJYXPX–. Asiatic herpetological research. Reptiles -- Asia Periodicals; Amphibians -- Asia Periodicals. February 1992 Asiatic Herpetological Research Vol. 4, p. 5. FIG. 5. Scales on the top of original (A) and regenerated (B, C) tails of Dibamus bourreti; A- (ZIN 20014a); B- (ZIN 20014b). bluntly by a plane oval platform occupied by some relatively big irregularly arranged scales (Fig. 5). X-ray photographing clearly shows the fracture which can occur not only across one of the tail vertebra, as it is in most other lizards, but on the border between two neighboring vertebrae as well. The new tail is
RMRHE24M–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. 101 Key to the Species of Eurydactylodes la. Cruciform patch of raised, rounded scales on nape. Dorsal head scales enlarged, regularly arranged and generally in contact E. symmetricus b. No raised scales on nape. Enlarged dorsal head scales usually irregularly arranged, separated by smaller interscales E. vieillardi Eurydactylodes symmetricus (Andersson, 1908) (Fig. 28) 1908 Eurydactylus symmetricus Andersson. Ark.Zool. 4(14): 1, fig. la-Id. Type locality: New Caledonia. Holotype: NHMG 651. 1965 Eurydactylodes symmetricus Wermuth. Das Tierreich 80: 3
RMREEPM5–. Comparative morphology of Fungi. Fungi. Fig. 323.—Clathrella chrysomycelina. 1. Section of young fundament of fructification. 2. Beginnings of columella branches. 3. Later stage showing fundament of hyphal pali- sade. 4. Part of section of an almost mature egg. (1 to 3 X 15; 4 X 30; after Moller, 1895.) tramal plate is formed in these angles and (in the intermediate tissue) the receptacle chambers; in contrast to C. cancellatus (Fig. 319), however, the tramal plates are not irregularly arranged but grow up on the inmost, oldest receptacle chambers and surround them on three sides, (Fig. 323,
![. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 64 BULLETIN ]5 4, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM antebrachials at a point of contact; postantebracliium covered with small or slightly enlarged grannies; feniorals G-10; tibials 2-4; femoral pores 15-19; tail elongate tapering; candals moderate, lateran and dorsal keels weak, and more or less irregularly arranged.. FiGUUE 14. COMPAKISON OF TYPICAL COLOU rATTEUN OF CXEillDO- phorus deppi cozumelcs (leb't) and c, deppii deppii (right). Note the wider middorsal band and wavy lateral stripes i. cozu.melus Coloration distinctive; lower surfaces w Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG5YDT/bulletin-united-states-national-museum-science-64-bulletin-5-4-united-states-national-museum-antebrachials-at-a-point-of-contact-postantebracliium-covered-with-small-or-slightly-enlarged-grannies-feniorals-g-10-tibials-2-4-femoral-pores-15-19-tail-elongate-tapering-candals-moderate-lateran-and-dorsal-keels-weak-and-more-or-less-irregularly-arranged-figuue-14-compakison-of-typical-colou-ratteun-of-cxeilldo-phorus-deppi-cozumelcs-lebt-and-c-deppii-deppii-right-note-the-wider-middorsal-band-and-wavy-lateral-stripes-i-cozumelus-coloration-distinctive-lower-surfaces-w-RG5YDT.jpg ". Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 64 BULLETIN ]5 4, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM antebrachials at a point of contact; postantebracliium covered with small or slightly enlarged grannies; feniorals G-10; tibials 2-4; femoral pores 15-19; tail elongate tapering; candals moderate, lateran and dorsal keels weak, and more or less irregularly arranged.. FiGUUE 14. COMPAKISON OF TYPICAL COLOU rATTEUN OF CXEillDO- phorus deppi cozumelcs (leb't) and c, deppii deppii (right). Note the wider middorsal band and wavy lateral stripes i. cozu.melus Coloration distinctive; lower surfaces w Stock Photo")
RMRG5YDT–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 64 BULLETIN ]5 4, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM antebrachials at a point of contact; postantebracliium covered with small or slightly enlarged grannies; feniorals G-10; tibials 2-4; femoral pores 15-19; tail elongate tapering; candals moderate, lateran and dorsal keels weak, and more or less irregularly arranged.. FiGUUE 14. COMPAKISON OF TYPICAL COLOU rATTEUN OF CXEillDO- phorus deppi cozumelcs (leb't) and c, deppii deppii (right). Note the wider middorsal band and wavy lateral stripes i. cozu.melus Coloration distinctive; lower surfaces w
RMRHMT9P–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. CILIATES FROM FRESH WATER MUSSELS 85 ends and are also connected by short, irregularly arranged cross fibers (Fig. 7, c. fib.}. Near the right border of the organism the joined su- ture fibers form a connecting fiber that curves up over the edge of the body just posterior to the projection above the cytostome. This is the pre-oral connecting fiber (Figs. 7 and 8, pre-oral conn, fib.; Fig. 9, p. o.. FIG. 9. Diagrammatic representation of the fibrillar system of the peristomal region of Conchophthirius magna sp. nov. d. f. p.
RMRG763E–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Fig. 55.—Apsteinia punctata, aggregated zooid, atrial musculature of the left side, seen from within. from stred7f (1908).. Fig. 56.—Apsteinia punctata, aggregated zoOid, dorsal view of ganglion, eyes and neural glands. From Metcalf and Johnson (1905). zooids of other species of the subgenus Salpa (fig. 79, p. 92). In S. cylindrica (figs. 87, p. 98, and 89, p. 99) the rod-cells form a single layer; in S. fusiformis and S. maxima they are irregularly arranged and degenerate. Homologous groups of rod-cells will be described later for Thalia.1
RMRGC73H–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 380, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate X.. Fig. 1.—Endothia fluens. Vertical Section of a Stroma from Italy, Showing Young Perithecia IN A Single Layer, x 49. Fig. 2.—Endothia qyrosa. Ver- tical Section of a Stroma on Beech, Showing Mature Pycnidia with Mature Perithecia below Them, x 32. Fig. 3.—Endothia gyrosa. Vertical Section OF A Portion of a Large Stroma, Showing Perithecia Irregularly Arranged IN Several Layers.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digital
RMRMM8NG–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 222 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM ventral arm, and sometimes small spots also present on other arms. These red spots absent in females. Arms short (about one-third MLd or less). In males arms subequal in length, attenuated only at tips. Suckers on dorsal arms arranged in about three pairs basally, then quadriserial to arm tip. Suckers on lateral arms arranged in oblique quadriserial rows, except for few irregularly arranged suckers basally. Minute suckers on extreme tip of arm biserial for a few
RMRGFN07–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. avaterman: deep-sea angler-fishes 87 jaw to articular spine 9 mm. (31% S. L.). Barbel length about 24 mm. (86% S. L.). Sphenotic and preopercular spines large and sharp, free of skin except at their bases, smaller frontal and articular spines present.. Fig. 4. Linophryne algibarbaia, spec. nov. Dentition. Teeth depressable inwards. Lower jaw: 7-8 irregularly arranged teeth including 1 very large (15% S. L.) and 2 smaller fangs on each side. Upper jaw: 7-8 irregularly arranged teeth including 1 large fang on each prema
![. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 8i2 FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY 37 (36) Shell with but three such bands. Chlamydotheca mexicana Shaipe 1903. Length 2.75 mm., height 1.5s mm., width i.6o]mm. No males yet found. Two or three narrow greenish bands irregularly arranged on sides of shell. Furca straight, about twenty- three times as long as wide and faintly toothed on about one-half of dorsal margin. Ponds; Septem- ber. Duiango, Mexico. Fig. 1262. Chlamydotheca mexicana. (a) Side view, X 25; (6) First leg, X 100; ic) Furca, X laS-. 38 (39) Length about four mm,. Please note that these images are Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDA3B7/fresh-water-biology-freshwater-biology-8i2-fresh-water-biology-37-36-shell-with-but-three-such-bands-chlamydotheca-mexicana-shaipe-1903-length-275-mm-height-15s-mm-width-i6o-mm-no-males-yet-found-two-or-three-narrow-greenish-bands-irregularly-arranged-on-sides-of-shell-furca-straight-about-twenty-three-times-as-long-as-wide-and-faintly-toothed-on-about-one-half-of-dorsal-margin-ponds-septem-ber-duiango-mexico-fig-1262-chlamydotheca-mexicana-a-side-view-x-25-6-first-leg-x-100-ic-furca-x-las-38-39-length-about-four-mm-please-note-that-these-images-are-RDA3B7.jpg ". Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 8i2 FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY 37 (36) Shell with but three such bands. Chlamydotheca mexicana Shaipe 1903. Length 2.75 mm., height 1.5s mm., width i.6o]mm. No males yet found. Two or three narrow greenish bands irregularly arranged on sides of shell. Furca straight, about twenty- three times as long as wide and faintly toothed on about one-half of dorsal margin. Ponds; Septem- ber. Duiango, Mexico. Fig. 1262. Chlamydotheca mexicana. (a) Side view, X 25; (6) First leg, X 100; ic) Furca, X laS-. 38 (39) Length about four mm,. Please note that these images are Stock Photo")
RMRDA3B7–. Fresh-water biology. Freshwater biology. 8i2 FRESH-WATER BIOLOGY 37 (36) Shell with but three such bands. Chlamydotheca mexicana Shaipe 1903. Length 2.75 mm., height 1.5s mm., width i.6o]mm. No males yet found. Two or three narrow greenish bands irregularly arranged on sides of shell. Furca straight, about twenty- three times as long as wide and faintly toothed on about one-half of dorsal margin. Ponds; Septem- ber. Duiango, Mexico. Fig. 1262. Chlamydotheca mexicana. (a) Side view, X 25; (6) First leg, X 100; ic) Furca, X laS-. 38 (39) Length about four mm,. Please note that these images are
![. [Bulletins on forest pathology : from Bulletin U.S.D.A., Washington, D.C., 1913-1925]. Trees; Plant diseases. Bui. 380, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate X.. Fig. 1.—Endothia fluens. Vertical Section of a Stroma from Italy, Showing Young Perithecia in a Single Layer, x 49. Fig. 2.—Endothia gyrosa. Ver- tical Section of a Stroma on Beech, Showing Mature Pycnidia with Mature Perithecia below Them, x 32. Fig. 3.—Endothia gyrosa. Vertical Section of a Portion of a Large Stroma, Showing Perithecia Irregularly Arranged in Several Layers.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pa Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG8XYT/bulletins-on-forest-pathology-from-bulletin-usda-washington-dc-1913-1925-trees-plant-diseases-bui-380-u-s-dept-of-agriculture-plate-x-fig-1endothia-fluens-vertical-section-of-a-stroma-from-italy-showing-young-perithecia-in-a-single-layer-x-49-fig-2endothia-gyrosa-ver-tical-section-of-a-stroma-on-beech-showing-mature-pycnidia-with-mature-perithecia-below-them-x-32-fig-3endothia-gyrosa-vertical-section-of-a-portion-of-a-large-stroma-showing-perithecia-irregularly-arranged-in-several-layers-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-pa-RG8XYT.jpg ". [Bulletins on forest pathology : from Bulletin U.S.D.A., Washington, D.C., 1913-1925]. Trees; Plant diseases. Bui. 380, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate X.. Fig. 1.—Endothia fluens. Vertical Section of a Stroma from Italy, Showing Young Perithecia in a Single Layer, x 49. Fig. 2.—Endothia gyrosa. Ver- tical Section of a Stroma on Beech, Showing Mature Pycnidia with Mature Perithecia below Them, x 32. Fig. 3.—Endothia gyrosa. Vertical Section of a Portion of a Large Stroma, Showing Perithecia Irregularly Arranged in Several Layers.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pa Stock Photo")
RMRG8XYT–. [Bulletins on forest pathology : from Bulletin U.S.D.A., Washington, D.C., 1913-1925]. Trees; Plant diseases. Bui. 380, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate X.. Fig. 1.—Endothia fluens. Vertical Section of a Stroma from Italy, Showing Young Perithecia in a Single Layer, x 49. Fig. 2.—Endothia gyrosa. Ver- tical Section of a Stroma on Beech, Showing Mature Pycnidia with Mature Perithecia below Them, x 32. Fig. 3.—Endothia gyrosa. Vertical Section of a Portion of a Large Stroma, Showing Perithecia Irregularly Arranged in Several Layers.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pa
![. Bothalia. Botany. 7. Hysterostomina tenella Syd. Ann. Myc. XIII (1915), p. 228. Syn. Hysterostomélla tenella Syd. Ann. Myc. X (1912), p. 442. On Asparagus striatus, Despatch, near Uitenhage, 23.3.11, Doidge [1241]. On Asparagus sp., Kentani, 19.3.12, Pegler [2240]; 3.6.12, Pegler [2362]. Stroma flat, membranous, dull black, 2-10 mm. long, irregular in shape, 70-80 [i high, on both sides of the leaf, or more or less clothing the stem. Loculi very closely crowded, irregularly arranged, dehiscing by a longitudinal slit; covering membrane radial, dark brown to black, opaque, formed of hyphae 3-4 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH93K4/bothalia-botany-7-hysterostomina-tenella-syd-ann-myc-xiii-1915-p-228-syn-hysterostomlla-tenella-syd-ann-myc-x-1912-p-442-on-asparagus-striatus-despatch-near-uitenhage-23311-doidge-1241-on-asparagus-sp-kentani-19312-pegler-2240-3612-pegler-2362-stroma-flat-membranous-dull-black-2-10-mm-long-irregular-in-shape-70-80-i-high-on-both-sides-of-the-leaf-or-more-or-less-clothing-the-stem-loculi-very-closely-crowded-irregularly-arranged-dehiscing-by-a-longitudinal-slit-covering-membrane-radial-dark-brown-to-black-opaque-formed-of-hyphae-3-4-RH93K4.jpg ". Bothalia. Botany. 7. Hysterostomina tenella Syd. Ann. Myc. XIII (1915), p. 228. Syn. Hysterostomélla tenella Syd. Ann. Myc. X (1912), p. 442. On Asparagus striatus, Despatch, near Uitenhage, 23.3.11, Doidge [1241]. On Asparagus sp., Kentani, 19.3.12, Pegler [2240]; 3.6.12, Pegler [2362]. Stroma flat, membranous, dull black, 2-10 mm. long, irregular in shape, 70-80 [i high, on both sides of the leaf, or more or less clothing the stem. Loculi very closely crowded, irregularly arranged, dehiscing by a longitudinal slit; covering membrane radial, dark brown to black, opaque, formed of hyphae 3-4 Stock Photo")
RMRH93K4–. Bothalia. Botany. 7. Hysterostomina tenella Syd. Ann. Myc. XIII (1915), p. 228. Syn. Hysterostomélla tenella Syd. Ann. Myc. X (1912), p. 442. On Asparagus striatus, Despatch, near Uitenhage, 23.3.11, Doidge [1241]. On Asparagus sp., Kentani, 19.3.12, Pegler [2240]; 3.6.12, Pegler [2362]. Stroma flat, membranous, dull black, 2-10 mm. long, irregular in shape, 70-80 [i high, on both sides of the leaf, or more or less clothing the stem. Loculi very closely crowded, irregularly arranged, dehiscing by a longitudinal slit; covering membrane radial, dark brown to black, opaque, formed of hyphae 3-4
RM2AX15KM–The cypress and juniper trees of the Rocky Mountain region . , represented in the South Atlantic and Pacificcoast forests; and Cupressus, of which native species are found in thesouthern Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast regions. Strictlyspeaking, the name cypress should be applied only to the trees of thegenera Chamsecyparis and Cupressus, both of which are closelyrelated. Species of Cupressus differ from those of Chamsecyparis inhaving quadrangular twigs instead of flat ones, and sprays arranged notin one plane but irregularly (Pis. II and V) .3 The overlapping, minute,scalelike leaves of the
RM2AN4J2C–Text-book of ophthalmology . ithelial cells, the epithelium of the lens (e, Fig.222). This plays an important part in the growth of the lens, as the fibersof the latter originate from the cells of the capsular epithelium. If we followthe epithelium of the anterior capsule toward the equator, we see that atthis point the epithelial cells, which were irregularly disposed before now getto be arranged in meridional rows (Fig. 220, m). Then these epithelial cellsbecome taller and taller, until finally they are converted into long fibers, thefibers of the lens (Fig. 222, /). Since the latter have or
RM2AKKK0N–A manual of modern surgery : an exposition of the accepted doctrines and approved operative procedures of the present time, for the use of students and practitioners . uclei, arranged in bundlesor irregularly disseminated through the tumor. There is seen also, ex-cept in some recent tumors, a good deal of fibrous tissue. Myomasare innocent, but should be removed if it is possible to do so, whentheir location or their production of uterine hemorrhage causes an-noyance. When such uterine tumors are developed near the lin-ing mucous membrane, especially if pedunculated, they may be re-moved by fo
RM2AKMG19–A practical treatise on mechanical dentistry . ing teeth encroachunduly upon the space to be filled, extending nearly to the gum,requiring the tooth of replacement to be as thinly formed through-out its length as possible. Repairing.—If a tooth or block has been broken, or any changeis to be made in the position of either, the teeth or fragmentsthereof are removed, and an irregularly shaped groove or dove-tail formed in the base occupying the space to be supplied; intothis space the tooth or teeth are properly arranged and supportedwith wax; the dovetail is then filled in with wax, giving some
RM2AN7N3P–Architect and engineer . aper.And it is worthy of note that all the atmosphere and quality suggested inhis sketches has been fully realized in the finished structures. They aremore like sketches of completed buildings than sketches for projectedones. Mr. Craig was indeed an exquisite draftsman. The reproduction ofhis delicate sketches by commercial processes seems almost a desecration.Most of his preliminary studies consist of small scale plans and prespec-tives dropped irregularly and apparently in haphazard manner, but inreality sensitively arranged, on sheets from around twelve to twenty by
RM2AXF2AK–Plants and their ways in South Africa . sed ; that is all theprocambium passes over into phloem and xylem so that furtherincrease is prevented. The bundles appear to be scattered irregularly ; as a matterof fact they are arranged in more or less concentric circles.The bundles are common, but in monocotyledons, which as arule have broad leaf bases, the leaf traces are more numerous,and instead of running down the stem parallel to the surfaceas in dicotyledons, they curve in the stem ; the midribs makingthe largest curve extend nearly to the centre of the stem,while the lateral veins of the leaf
RM2AX7865–A history of British star-fishes, and other animals of the class Echinodermata . PORTLOCJTS THYONE.Thyone PortlocMi. Forbes. Specific Character.—Body cylindrical, corrugated, white; suckers numerous,large ; tentacula frondose, purple. The Thyone PortlocJcii is a large species, measuring fiveinches in length, and connects by its form and generalaspect the genus Thyone with Cucumaria. The body iswhite, and is covered with a strong smooth coriaceous in-tegument, over which the strong white suckers are some-what irregularly scattered. On the five angles they aremost numerous and rudely arranged in
RM2AWT2PP–Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological . ves of Cycadeae and Goniferae are covered by a firm epidermis, usuallystrongly cuticularised, and furnished with numerous stomata, each with two guard-cells.In the Gycadeae the guard-cells are more or less deeply depressed, and the stomata occuronly on the under side of the lamina, and are either irregularly scattered, or arranged inrows between the veins (Kraus). In the leaves of Conifers the guard-cells are also,according to Hildebrand (Bot. Zeit. 1869, p. 149), always depressed in the epidermis;and the stoma has hence always a border (r
RM2AWFFTH–Answers to questions prescribed by medical state boards . liver, left with spleen,stomach and pancreas. Describe the medulla oblongata. Is a part of eneephalon, continuous with spinal cord be-low and with pons albove; it rests upon basilar process ofoccipital bone, consists of white nerve matter externallyand gray matter arranged irregularly internally, the latterappearing upon the surface in floor of fourth ventricle, thelower half of which is formed by upper surface of medulla;upon ventral surface is anterior median fissure, partiallyobliterated below by decussation of crossed pyramidal trac
RM2AJJTNY–Catalogue of the fossil fishes in the British Museum (Natural History) .. . Enkeraspis pustulifera (Ag.).—Outline of shield, after Lankester. op., ant-orbital prominence; mc, marginal cells; ip., interorbital prominence;pv., postorbital valley. A. Portion of ornament, much magnified. above downwards, twice as long as the body of the shield ; the ex-ternal denticulatious stout, smooth, and irregularly spaced, withor without feeble intermediate points ; superficial tuberculationsnumerous, small, rounded, and closely arranged. Form. § Loc. Upper Ludlow and Downton Sandstone : Hereford-shire. 4594
RM2AWGAB1–Quain's elements of anatomy . arge ramified and pigmentedcells. Externally the choroid is bounded by a membranous layer similar tothe lamina fusca of the sclerotic, and known as the lamina sicpra-cTioroidea. This is composed of a thin membrane (or membranes) of ahomogeneous aspect, but pervaded by a network of fine elastic fibres, andcovered by large flat epithelium-like cells. It contains also large flat-tened pigment-ceUs dispersed irregularly or arranged in patches, withconsiderable intervals free from pigment-cells ; and lymphoid cells may 402 THE EYE. occur in it here and there singly or
RM2AN5AP8–The Dental cosmos . od anchoragefor the correction of the irregular teeth.A device was arranged to open the bite, inorder to thus facilitate the movementof the irregularly placed teeth, and at thesame time to secure additional anchorageby making possible the attachment of theappliance to the upper incisors and ca-nine on the opposite side of the arch.A spring-clasp attachment was arrangedover the upper left first molar, the onlyremaining anchorage tooth on that side,and a spring-clasp attachment over the JACKSON.—ORTHODONTIA. 349 upper right second bicuspid—the firstbicuspid having been remove
![The animal kingdom : arranged after its organization, forming a natural history of animals, and an introduction to comparative anatomy . r edge dentelated. After a certain age itshrinks, and splits irregularly into several slips.This species, the Platyceros of the ancients, has be-come common throughout Europe, but appears tohave been originally from Barbary. A blackish varietywithout spots [even in the fawns] is not unconnnon.Tlie species with round antlers are more nume-rous. Those of temperate climates change colour,more or less, with the seasons. The Common Stag, or Red Deer (C. elephas,Li Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWH9A1/the-animal-kingdom-arranged-after-its-organization-forming-a-natural-history-of-animals-and-an-introduction-to-comparative-anatomy-r-edge-dentelated-after-a-certain-age-itshrinks-and-splits-irregularly-into-several-slipsthis-species-the-platyceros-of-the-ancients-has-be-come-common-throughout-europe-but-appears-tohave-been-originally-from-barbary-a-blackish-varietywithout-spots-even-in-the-fawns-is-not-unconnnontlie-species-with-round-antlers-are-more-nume-rous-those-of-temperate-climates-change-colourmore-or-less-with-the-seasons-the-common-stag-or-red-deer-c-elephasli-2AWH9A1.jpg "The animal kingdom : arranged after its organization, forming a natural history of animals, and an introduction to comparative anatomy . r edge dentelated. After a certain age itshrinks, and splits irregularly into several slips.This species, the Platyceros of the ancients, has be-come common throughout Europe, but appears tohave been originally from Barbary. A blackish varietywithout spots [even in the fawns] is not unconnnon.Tlie species with round antlers are more nume-rous. Those of temperate climates change colour,more or less, with the seasons. The Common Stag, or Red Deer (C. elephas,Li Stock Photo")
RM2AWH9A1–The animal kingdom : arranged after its organization, forming a natural history of animals, and an introduction to comparative anatomy . r edge dentelated. After a certain age itshrinks, and splits irregularly into several slips.This species, the Platyceros of the ancients, has be-come common throughout Europe, but appears tohave been originally from Barbary. A blackish varietywithout spots [even in the fawns] is not unconnnon.Tlie species with round antlers are more nume-rous. Those of temperate climates change colour,more or less, with the seasons. The Common Stag, or Red Deer (C. elephas,Li
RM2AN2TKX–The royal natural history . f in-current pores; in the cavity of the cup are a fewlarge holes about three-eighths of an inch in width, distributed irregularly or witha tendency to a radiate arrangement. The large holes are the oscules or out-currentapertures. The second species is the zimocca, or hard-sponge, typically formingrounded discs, convex below and flat at the top. The pores are arranged on theouter side or margin, and a number of oscules cover the flat upper surface. Thetexture is denser and less resilient than that of the toilet-sponge, which it some-what closely resembles. The micr
RM2AG3D41–. Field and woodland plants. The Elu in flower. n FIELD ADD WOObLAI^D PLANTS those of U. rampeslris, are irregularly douUly serrate, with hairson the prominent ribs of the under side, and are arranged in twostraight rows, one on each side of the twig. The flowers are verysimilar to those of the Common Elm ; and the fruit is a broadoblong or almost round samara, with the seed in the centre. Bothspecies are pollinated by the wind ; and, as is the case with wind-pollinated flowers generally, the stamens i)rotrude well out of theflower, and produce alnindance of pollen.. The oak in Flower. Four of
RM2AJG82Y–Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences . domen light gray oryellowish gray, irregularly specked or mottled with dark brown orblackish; legs tawny brown, with dark brown bands at the joints. Theridium siudiosum Hentz. House Spider. Thorax and legs pale rufous-brown, a few darker brown bands onthe legs; abdomen giay, with a wide, lobulated, median, dorsalstreak of blackish gray, edged with white. Lathrodectusgeometricus Koch; Venomous Spider. Figure 214, a, b. The abdomen is light grayish yellow, finely specked with brownishanteriorly; always marked with curiously arranged,
![Atlas of urinary sediments; with special reference to their clinical significance . Lith AdSt.JiiliustOiiikharilt.leipjii;. PLATE VII. PLATE VII. Fig. 1. NEEDLES OP ITBIC ACID. Irregularly scattered and arranged intufts ; also numerous granules of AMORPHOUS URATES. [Needlespresenting appearances identical to those represented in this drawinghave been found, by the editor, to give the micro-chemical reactions ofurate of lime.] , From a tophus. Fm. 2. AMORPHOUS URATE GRANULES of pale yellowish colour, aggre-gated in small groups. [Compare with Fig. 6, Plate V.] Fig. 3. ACID AMMONIUM URATE. Small Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJJ6A0/atlas-of-urinary-sediments-with-special-reference-to-their-clinical-significance-lith-adstjiiliustoiiikhariltleipjii-plate-vii-plate-vii-fig-1-needles-op-itbic-acid-irregularly-scattered-and-arranged-intufts-also-numerous-granules-of-amorphous-urates-needlespresenting-appearances-identical-to-those-represented-in-this-drawinghave-been-found-by-the-editor-to-give-the-micro-chemical-reactions-ofurate-of-lime-from-a-tophus-fm-2-amorphous-urate-granules-of-pale-yellowish-colour-aggre-gated-in-small-groups-compare-with-fig-6-plate-v-fig-3-acid-ammonium-urate-small-2AJJ6A0.jpg "Atlas of urinary sediments; with special reference to their clinical significance . Lith AdSt.JiiliustOiiikharilt.leipjii;. PLATE VII. PLATE VII. Fig. 1. NEEDLES OP ITBIC ACID. Irregularly scattered and arranged intufts ; also numerous granules of AMORPHOUS URATES. [Needlespresenting appearances identical to those represented in this drawinghave been found, by the editor, to give the micro-chemical reactions ofurate of lime.] , From a tophus. Fm. 2. AMORPHOUS URATE GRANULES of pale yellowish colour, aggre-gated in small groups. [Compare with Fig. 6, Plate V.] Fig. 3. ACID AMMONIUM URATE. Small Stock Photo")
RM2AJJ6A0–Atlas of urinary sediments; with special reference to their clinical significance . Lith AdSt.JiiliustOiiikharilt.leipjii;. PLATE VII. PLATE VII. Fig. 1. NEEDLES OP ITBIC ACID. Irregularly scattered and arranged intufts ; also numerous granules of AMORPHOUS URATES. [Needlespresenting appearances identical to those represented in this drawinghave been found, by the editor, to give the micro-chemical reactions ofurate of lime.] , From a tophus. Fm. 2. AMORPHOUS URATE GRANULES of pale yellowish colour, aggre-gated in small groups. [Compare with Fig. 6, Plate V.] Fig. 3. ACID AMMONIUM URATE. Small
RM2ANECRM–A text-book of entomology, including the anatomy, physiology, embryology and metamorphoses of insects, for use in agricultural and technical schools and colleges as well as by the working entomologist . al worm. The tracheae (Fig. 4, D, tr) are unbranched fine tubes, without aspiral thread, and are arranged in tufts, in P. edwardsii openingby simple orifices or pores (stigmata) scattered irregularly overthe surface of the body; but in another species (P. capensis) someof the stigmata are arranged more definitely in longitudinal rows,- on each side two, one dorsally and one ventrally. The stigm
RM2AWXGFF–Practical pathology; a manual for students and practitioners . h of an inch indiameter, having no beak or rosteUum, or only a small proboscis, andno booklets. At each corner of the head is a muscular sucker.Examine the fully matured proglottides, arranged in a continuous series.Small papillae with central openings alternate irregularly on each sideof the ribbon, a little below the centre of the segment. Running downeach side of the flattened segments, which are square, or longer thanbroad, is a branch of the water vascular canal, whilst in the fore partof each segment runs a transverse connect
RM2AWJDYT–Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum . ie. Trunk of Inhaca specimen broad anteriorly buttapering at posterior end (Fig. 5B). Entire integument of trunk densely covered with minute, rounded papillae.Papillae irregularly distributed, more closely arranged at extremities of trunk andlarger posteriorly. Much smaller papillae interspersed among larger ones. Integument translucent, parts of alimentary canal and nerve cord visible.Longitudinal muscles gathered into 18-20 bands. Inner oblique muscles betweenlongitudinal bands distinctly fasciculated. Setae. Setae
RM2AG2PYD–. Studies on marine ostracods : pt. 1, Cypridinids, halocyprids and polycopids. hree short bristles. Seventh limb: — This is somewhat shorter than in the female; in specimens witiishells ai)out 3 mm. long it was about 1,4 to l.d nun. long. The secondary spines on tiie cleaningbristles proximally of the bells are more weakly developed than in the female or are quite absent.The end comb has the same or a slightly smaller number of teeth, which are, however, exceedinglyweak, often arranged somewhat irregularly; their basal spines and wing-like processes are veryweakly or not at all developed. The
RM2AJC4CN–A Reference handbook of the medical sciences embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . ged around a rather irregularly shapedlumen. The cells are cloudy throughout, witli the ex-ception of a narrow por-tion along tlicir free mar-gin, which is clear. Theyare bounded externally bya la ver of involuntarymuscular fibres, whichriui spirall.y around themass of cells, and whichare so arranged thatsmall spaces are left be-tween them. The secret-ing cells send out proc-esses into those spaces,and these form a unionwith the limiting mem-brane or membrana pro-pr
RM2AM1JN3–The agricultural experiment stations in the United States . on the first floor, and a one-story part whichcontains an operating room. (The greenhouse is shown in PI. V, fig. 1). The station farm, the title to which lies with the State, consists ofabout 100 acres of woodland, 56 acres of pasture, and 70 acres of ara-ble land. Twenty-five acres are laid out in plats of one-twelfth, one-sixteenth, or one-twentieth acre each, included in which is a grassgarden (PI. V, fig. 2). The experimental areas are arranged some-what irregularly on account of the broken and unfavorable characterof the land. T
RM2AN561P–American medical digest. . ntly dotted over withglobules, apparently ot fat. 4. Minute granulations of an albumi-noid nature. Usually in great numbers. 5. Prostatic concretions. These arenot constant, but are usually found afterrepeated coitions (Zahn). They areyellowish in color, irregularly spherical,though sometimes oval or even pyram-idal. Sometimes two or more of thesemasses are found adhering together. They appear to consist of a gelatin-ous or hyalin matter arranged around agranular central nucleus. 6. Red blood corpuscles are some-times, though rarely, found in semenotherwise normal. T
RM2AN4J8B–Text-book of ophthalmology . Fig. 220. Fig. 221. Fig. 220.—Capsular Epithelium of the Cortex. (After Rabl.) The epithelium which wasleft attached to the capsule when the latter was stripped off is seen in surface view. The area repre-sented lies directly in front of the nuclear zone of the lens. In front of the latter the epithelial cells,which further forward are disposed irregularly (u), become arranged in regular meridional rows, m.Fig. 221.—Equatorial Section Through a Human Lens. (After Rabl.) e, epithelial cells ofthe anterior capsule; /, cross section of the lens fibers which are arrang
![The Cambridge natural history . ll, which appeared to refract lightas if composed of glass or crystal. These eyes, in all the speciesof Chiton yet examined, are restricted to the outer sm-face of theexposed area of the shell, never being on the laminae of insertionor on the girdle. In certain sub-genera of Chiton the eyes arescattered irregularly over the surface, in others they are arranged Animal Life, p. 372 f. - Bergli, Morph. Jahrh. x. p. lll. ? ^ Ann. Mag, Nat. Hist. (5) xiv. ]). 141. i88 EYES OF CHITON symmetrically in rows diverging from the apex of each plate, Itutin old specimens the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWGH14/the-cambridge-natural-history-ll-which-appeared-to-refract-lightas-if-composed-of-glass-or-crystal-these-eyes-in-all-the-speciesof-chiton-yet-examined-are-restricted-to-the-outer-sm-face-of-theexposed-area-of-the-shell-never-being-on-the-laminae-of-insertionor-on-the-girdle-in-certain-sub-genera-of-chiton-the-eyes-arescattered-irregularly-over-the-surface-in-others-they-are-arranged-animal-life-p-372-f-bergli-morph-jahrh-x-p-lll-ann-mag-nat-hist-5-xiv-141-i88-eyes-of-chiton-symmetrically-in-rows-diverging-from-the-apex-of-each-plate-itutin-old-specimens-the-2AWGH14.jpg "The Cambridge natural history . ll, which appeared to refract lightas if composed of glass or crystal. These eyes, in all the speciesof Chiton yet examined, are restricted to the outer sm-face of theexposed area of the shell, never being on the laminae of insertionor on the girdle. In certain sub-genera of Chiton the eyes arescattered irregularly over the surface, in others they are arranged Animal Life, p. 372 f. - Bergli, Morph. Jahrh. x. p. lll. ? ^ Ann. Mag, Nat. Hist. (5) xiv. ]). 141. i88 EYES OF CHITON symmetrically in rows diverging from the apex of each plate, Itutin old specimens the Stock Photo")
RM2AWGH14–The Cambridge natural history . ll, which appeared to refract lightas if composed of glass or crystal. These eyes, in all the speciesof Chiton yet examined, are restricted to the outer sm-face of theexposed area of the shell, never being on the laminae of insertionor on the girdle. In certain sub-genera of Chiton the eyes arescattered irregularly over the surface, in others they are arranged Animal Life, p. 372 f. - Bergli, Morph. Jahrh. x. p. lll. ? ^ Ann. Mag, Nat. Hist. (5) xiv. ]). 141. i88 EYES OF CHITON symmetrically in rows diverging from the apex of each plate, Itutin old specimens the
RM2AX7H5W–Papers of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens . Fig. 10 (xxi, xxu). Fig. lo (x.wi). *^ Cf. Mon.d. Inst., xi, pi. xiii; Annali d. Inst., 1880, p. 210; also reproduced byBaumkister, Denkmdlcr, under article .9c/iaus/)fWer, etc. [This comparison must notbe understood as indicating a close parallel. The liair is not arranged in the formalcurls of the ivory statue, but falls irregularly beside the face, and the lock on thetop of the head runs over the crown to the back of the head, like tliat seen on manyheads of Eros, thus combining, in a way, the arrangement of hair seen on the so-
RM2CF5YWB–. The microscope and its revelations. rlets being arranged round a largecentral chamber, as in Cycloclypeus ; whilst the chamberlets of the portion a are irregularly superposed oneupon the other, so as to form severallayers which are most numerous towardsthe centre of the disc, and thin awaygradually towards its margin. The dis-position and connections of the cham-berlets of the median layer in Orbitoidesseem to correspond very closely withthose which have lieeii already described as ^.evailim? ill Gvdodyp&US, the mostf ,, p. ,. • . «Ar. , . , satisfactory indications to this effect lieiny fu
RM2CDBBPJ–. First aid in illness and injury; . s muscular coat is composed of involuntary fibres so arranged as tocarry the food downwards. When not dilated by food, it is collapsed. The stomach (Fig. 50) is the most dilated portion of the alimentarycanal, and it is the principal organ of digestion. It appears in the form 72 CONSTRUCTION OF THE HUMAN MACHINE of an irregularly conical bag with tubes opening into either end, andlies chiefly on the left side of the abdomen, under the diaphragm, andprotected by the lower ribs. Its size is subject to greater variationsthan any other organ in the body, accord
RM2CDM70M–. The microscopy of vegetable foods, with special reference to the detection of adulteration and the diagnosis of mixtures . cell group, with /> radiatingparenchyma containing am starch grains, p^ irregularly thickened parenchyma, /fiber, bundle consisting of sp spiral, g pitted and rd reticulated vessels, st- stone cellsaccompanying bundle, /» spongy parenchyma and cr crystal ceil of inner mesocarp;/>* and p^ parenchyma and ie inner layer of endocarp. X160. (K. B. Winton.) off by handling. The fruit has five cavities, like the apple and pear,but each contains 6-15 seeds arranged mostly
RM2CHWFCN–. Quain's elements of anatomy . rge ramified and pigmentedcells. Esternally the choroid is bounded by a membranous layer similar tothe lamina fusca of the sclerotic, and known as the lamina sicpra-choroidea. This is composed of a thin membrane (or membranes) of ahomogeneous aspect, but pervaded by a network of fine elastic fibres, andcovered by large flat epithelium-like cells. It contains also large flat-tened pigment-cells dispersed irregularly or arranged in patches, withconsiderable intervals fiee from pigTQent-cells ; and lymphoid cells may 402 THE EYE. occur in it here and there singly o
RMRC7KXT–. Dreer's hundredth anniversary 1938 specialties and novelties. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. Calendula, Orange Fantasy Calendula—1569 Orange Fantasy ® This new crested Calendula comes perfectly true and represents an entirely new type. The outer petals are long and beautifully twisted whereas the inner ones are much shorter and irregularly arranged giving the flower a crested appearance. The individual blooms measure 3j inches in diameter and are bronzy or coppery- orange with deep mahogany red
RMRCRG86–. The Devonian crinoids of the State of New York. Crinoidea, Fossil; Paleontology; Paleontology. DEVONIAN CRINOIDS OF NEW YORK 243 The number of interbrachials in Dorycrinus is limited, being rarely more than three in the dorsal cup, the two upper ones at the level of the arm bases. They are more numerous in Thamnocrinus, the species springeri having six rows of interbrachials up to the terti- brachs and a number of small irregularly arranged ones beyond that point. The anus is excentric in Dorycrinus and opens high up in the teg- men. Both genera bear spines on the tegmen —-in Dorycrinus the
RMRCE5MH–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. A TETRAXONIDA 317 arranged in linear series on ridge-like portions of surface, or at apices of lobular outgrowths; pores apparently arranged generally over surface; texture compressible but elastic; colour, in spirit, very dark brown; main ^^ ^,<y^ skeleton an isodictyal reticulation of smooth styli | [ forming multispicular primary fibres, about six spi- cules thick, running vertically to surface, connected at intervals by irregularly arranged single spicules; Fig. 28. SteMoryx discovereyi
RMRCW3X2–. Diagnosing bee diseases in the apiary. Bees Diseases Diagnosis. ^nifpi!iii|iiiiiiii'iiii'iiiiwiiwi|i|iii|i|ii|ii|iiiiii||li|liilll Figure 5.—Symptoms of American foulbrood in larva and pupae : A, healthy pupa ; B-F, stages in the decay and drying of pupae ; G, scale of dead larva, lateral view; H, scale of dead pupa, lateral view. fected with American foulbrood the brood is more or less irregularly arranged, depending on the degree of infection. Great irregularity, due to the intermingling of cells of healthy brood with uncapped and capped cells of dead brood and cells with punctured and sun
![. The birds of New England and adjacent states [microform] : containing descriptions of the birds of New England, and adjoining states and provinces, arranged by a long-approved classification and nomenclature; together with a history of their habits .... Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. wm 20 ORNITEOLOGY AND OOLOGY. states, but in those localities it is the most abundant of the birds of prey. I can add but little to Wilson's descrip- tion that will be of interest: it is as follows : —. « The halite and manners of this bird are well known. It flies rather irregularly, occaaioually su Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REP9YR/the-birds-of-new-england-and-adjacent-states-microform-containing-descriptions-of-the-birds-of-new-england-and-adjoining-states-and-provinces-arranged-by-a-long-approved-classification-and-nomenclature-together-with-a-history-of-their-habits-ornithology-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-wm-20-orniteology-and-oology-states-but-in-those-localities-it-is-the-most-abundant-of-the-birds-of-prey-i-can-add-but-little-to-wilsons-descrip-tion-that-will-be-of-interest-it-is-as-follows-the-halite-and-manners-of-this-bird-are-well-known-it-flies-rather-irregularly-occaaioually-su-REP9YR.jpg ". The birds of New England and adjacent states [microform] : containing descriptions of the birds of New England, and adjoining states and provinces, arranged by a long-approved classification and nomenclature; together with a history of their habits .... Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. wm 20 ORNITEOLOGY AND OOLOGY. states, but in those localities it is the most abundant of the birds of prey. I can add but little to Wilson's descrip- tion that will be of interest: it is as follows : —. « The halite and manners of this bird are well known. It flies rather irregularly, occaaioually su Stock Photo")
RMREP9YR–. The birds of New England and adjacent states [microform] : containing descriptions of the birds of New England, and adjoining states and provinces, arranged by a long-approved classification and nomenclature; together with a history of their habits .... Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. wm 20 ORNITEOLOGY AND OOLOGY. states, but in those localities it is the most abundant of the birds of prey. I can add but little to Wilson's descrip- tion that will be of interest: it is as follows : —. « The halite and manners of this bird are well known. It flies rather irregularly, occaaioually su
RMRD5D2X–. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. Beaver, but in this animal the excretory orifices of the gland are arranged in three longitudinal rows, while in the Wombat and Koala they are scattered irregularly ; in the Wombat they are about thirty in number, and the bottoms of the larger depressions are subdivided into smaller cells. In the partially contracted state the inner membrane of the stomach of the Wombat, as represented in the figure, is dis- posed in pretty regular longitudinal rugae, which gradually subside towards the pylorus; but when the stomach is d
RMRH4W6W–. Botany for secondary schools; a guide to the knowledge of the vegetation of the neighborhood. Plants. CHAPTER XXXIX STRUCTURE OF STEMS AND ROOTS 483. There are two main types of stem structure in flowering plants, which have their differences based upon the arrangement of the fibro-vascular bundles. These types are endogenous and exogenous. 484. Endogenous Stems.—In endogenous stems, the vascular bundles are irregularly scattered through the funda- mental tissue of the stem (Fig. 452), and are not arranged in circles about a common center. These plants are mono- cotyledons. The bundles are n
RMRD1FRC–. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. Fig. 83. The proximal part is rounded and fusing into the middle without distinct outline. No distinct physa is present. The scapus is provided with a sometimes thin, sometimes thick, but translucent, often irregularly wrinkled cuticle, to the outside of which small grains and a great number of detritus-particles are attached. Under low magnifying powers small papilliform elevations are to be seen, which are, however, not regularly arranged, they are as yet only thickenings of the ectoderm as may easily be ascertained on sec
RMREJT8B–. The Coccidae of California; a descriptive list of the different scale insects found in and reported from California. Coccidae -- California. THE COCCIDAE OF CALIFORNIA. 69 the first, and is deeply incised; mesal lobule with mesal margin as long as lateral margin of the first lobe, and rounded posteriorly; lateral lobule about half the length and width of mesal lobule, and similar in shape. Third lobule obsolete. The plates are long, simple, and tapering. Eggs.—These are white, and are arranged irregularly under the scale. Scale of Male.—The scale of the male of this species is usually straig
RMRE3CK3–. Comparative anatomy of the vegetative organs of the phanerogams and ferns;. Plant anatomy; Ferns. VELAMEN. 227 lamina, and in the pitchers 2-3 layers of cells below the surface. They are never continuous with the vascular bundles. In the stem they are all arranged parallel to its axis; in the leaf, at least in the wall of the pitcher-shaped portion, they point irregularly in different directions. In the base of the leaf of the Isoeteae ^ are found series of short spiral tracheides, having the same form as those of the xylem in the stem of these plants : they occur in the dense mass of parenc
RMREFH8H–. Comparative anatomy of the vegetative organs of the phanerogams and ferns. Plant anatomy; Phanerogams; Ferns. lamina, and in the pitchers 2-3 layers of cells below the surface. They are never continuous with the vascular bundles. In the stem they are all arranged parallel to its axis; in the leaf, at least in the wall of the pitcher-shaped portion, they point irregularly in different directions. In the base of the leaf of the Isoetese ^ are found series of short spiral tracheides, having the same form as those of the xylem in the stem of these plants: they occur in the dense mass of parenchy
RMRH33PH–. British husbandry; exhibiting the farming practice in various parts of the United Kingdom. Agriculture -- Great Britain; cbk. PLANTING. U arranged in more regular order where they mark the concentric layers, and the spaces hetvveen the rays are furnished with many cells irregularly scattered over, of a size equal to those marking the concentric layers. The wood of the fir (o) is distinguished from all others here enumerated by having very prominent coloured concentric layers, arranged very regularly throughout; and the cellular texture, though composed of cells sufficiently large to be seen
RMRD4XW6–. The Danish Ingolf-Expedition. Scientific expeditions; Arctic Ocean. Fig. 83. The proximal part is rounded and fusing into the middle without distinct outline. No distinct physa is present. The scapus is provided with a sometimes thin, sometimes thick, but translucent, often irregularly wrinkled cuticle, to the outside of which small grains and a great number of detritus-particles are attached. Under low magnifying powers small papilliform elevations are to be seen, which are, however, not regularly arranged, they are as yet only thickenings of the ectoderm as may easily be ascertained on sec
RMRHPCP0–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 2IO MAULSBY W. BLACKMAX. great number of cells. Of course it is possible that the process varies in different animals, but it is not probable, for if the sequence of the actual divisions varies, we should naturally ex- pect the prophase phenomena to vary in a like manner. No such variation seems to exist. The chromosomes as they occur in the metaphase are arranged in no definite equatorial plate but are scattered irregularly through- out the equatorial region of the spindle (Fig. 16). It is also noticeable that the chromosom
RMRE9M87–. Contributions from the Osborn Botanical Laboratory. Plants. CHILEAN SPECIES OF METZGERIA. 301 In the remaining cells, however, the thickenings are arranged more irregularly and the median wall of each valve is entirely free from them. In all probability these differences are specific in character, and it is natural to assume that the capsule-valves in Metzgcria may be as useful in distin- guishing closely related species as in the related genus Riccardia. It is to be regret- ted that Andreas does not indicate the species from which his description was drawn. Although no gemmae have been obse
RMRD10XD–. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals -- Arctic regions; Scientific expeditions; Arctic regions. 68 ACTINIARIA The proximal part is rounded and fusing into the middle without distinct outline. No distinct pliysa is present. The scapus is provided with a sometimes thin, sometimes thick, but translucent, often irregularly wrinkled cuticle, to the outside of which small grains and a great number of detritus-particles are attached. Under low magnifying powers small papilliform elevations are to be seen, which are, however, not regularly arranged, thej' are as yet only thickenings of the e
RMRD7K80–. Insect architecture. Insects. GAI.L-FI,! BS. 383. Woody Gall of the Oak, less thm the natural size, caused by a cynips, and drawn from a specimen. The woolly substance on the branch of the oak which we have described was similarly constituted with the bcdeguar of the rose, with this difference, that instead of the individual cells being diffused irregularly through the mass, they were all arranged at the off-goings of the leaf-stalks, each cell being Burrounded with a covering of the vegetable wool, which the stimulus of the parent egg, or its gluten, had caused to grow, and from each cell a
![. Ornithology and oölogy of New England [microform] : containing full descriptions of the birds of New England and adjoining states and provinces, arranged by a long-approved classification and nomenclature : together with a complete history of their habits, times of arrival and departure ... : with illustrations of many species of the birds and accurate figures of their eggs. Ornithology; Birds; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ! ^J #^ I. 276 ORNITHOLOGY AND OOLOGY. This species is very irregularly distributed in New Eiig-. land as a summer inhabitant. In Maine, New Hampsliire, and Verm Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REPN4P/ornithology-and-ology-of-new-england-microform-containing-full-descriptions-of-the-birds-of-new-england-and-adjoining-states-and-provinces-arranged-by-a-long-approved-classification-and-nomenclature-together-with-a-complete-history-of-their-habits-times-of-arrival-and-departure-with-illustrations-of-many-species-of-the-birds-and-accurate-figures-of-their-eggs-ornithology-birds-birds-ornithologie-oiseaux-oiseaux-!-j-i-276-ornithology-and-oology-this-species-is-very-irregularly-distributed-in-new-eiig-land-as-a-summer-inhabitant-in-maine-new-hampsliire-and-verm-REPN4P.jpg ". Ornithology and oölogy of New England [microform] : containing full descriptions of the birds of New England and adjoining states and provinces, arranged by a long-approved classification and nomenclature : together with a complete history of their habits, times of arrival and departure ... : with illustrations of many species of the birds and accurate figures of their eggs. Ornithology; Birds; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ! ^J #^ I. 276 ORNITHOLOGY AND OOLOGY. This species is very irregularly distributed in New Eiig-. land as a summer inhabitant. In Maine, New Hampsliire, and Verm Stock Photo")
RMREPN4P–. Ornithology and oölogy of New England [microform] : containing full descriptions of the birds of New England and adjoining states and provinces, arranged by a long-approved classification and nomenclature : together with a complete history of their habits, times of arrival and departure ... : with illustrations of many species of the birds and accurate figures of their eggs. Ornithology; Birds; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ! ^J #^ I. 276 ORNITHOLOGY AND OOLOGY. This species is very irregularly distributed in New Eiig-. land as a summer inhabitant. In Maine, New Hampsliire, and Verm
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