RMRERW8R–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; Mammifères; Sciences naturelles. '' "^^t-â ^â -^Hi^-i^^^^^'l..^ nii'.iWN iiv.i;.A.âcvu'f.. nndihct. v^l tngetl ipr. Tl le paws arc nearly Ijlark. In tlio roll fL'tldll young specimen, whieli, furiously I'nounli. is devnid thereby ])resenting a reniarkalile'cnntrast to the uniuials wjiich we hav tin- Th'itish Museum is a very â ;]M)ts that mark its adult fur, or exami)le, the hon, which in mature age is of a iinihn-m tawiiv hue, is eoveivd young whh spots and striiies, Mhich seem to iiart 1 .1 rni . .- . ' e ali'cad
RMRJ4YD4–. A history of North American birds [microform] : land birds. Birds; Ornithology; Oiseaux; Ornithologie. VIRE()NID.E - THE VIREOS. 393 there were three eggs of the Yiroo, and one of a Mohthrm (ohson-m ?) The onner were of a bright crystalHno whiteness, n.urkecl w,th very uanute and hauUy Oscern,hie spots of red. and n.easure .60 by M of L inch. The egg ot the 1/./âM,.«â e.xcept in its nu.cli smaller size, is hardly distin- guishable ironi those of the eonnnou M j^ccoris, and measures .75 by 50 of an mch. j -^^ "⢠In the other nest were also three eggs of the Vireo. They corres,.ond in s
RMRPY121–. Hawaiian Fungi. Fungi. Stevens—Hawaiian Fungi 159 PHAEOSTILBEAE-AMEROSPORAK 154. GRAPHIUM Corda. Icones fung. vol. 1, p. 18, 1837 No. 377. Graphium dubautiae Stevens and Weedon n. sp. Spots viewed from above are with white centers 1-2 m.. in diameter, surrounded by a broad, 2-3 mm., dark purple border. Spots from below are tan-colored. Fungus hypophyllous. Synemata few on each spot, sterile, basal portion either short (60 m), or long (310 m), by 20 M thick. Base dark, shading to nearly hyaline at the top. Synema separating toward the upper third of its length into the component filaments, wh
RMRE2JTY–. Introduction to botany. Botany. Fig. 198. Wheat rust (Puccinla graminis) A, part of a wheat plant showing rust spots on the stalk. B, a small section of a wheat leaf upon which the parasitic rust is growing: m, mycelial hyphte of the rust; y.u, young summer spore, or uredospore; v, fully formed uredospore; st, upright hypha upon which uredospore is formed. C, germination of uredospore: St, old hypha; «, old uredospore wall; m, new mycelial hyphse. D, winter spore, or teleutospore: st, hypha; t, two-celled spore. E, germination of teleutospore (t): St, old hypha; p, new hypha, or the promycel
RMRPY192–. Hawaiian Fungi. Fungi. 102 Bernice P. Bishop Museum—Bulletin No. 149. Mycosphaerella dianellae Stevens and Weedon n. sp. Spots elliptical, 1-2 cm. long, centers ashen-white, bordered by a reddish-brown band about 1 mm. wide; border definite. Spot characters visible from both sides of the leaf. Perithecia, numerous, erumpent, epiphyllous, circular or oblong, black, ostiolate, 140 by 155 to 230 by 310 m, Asci about 50 by 11^, thick walled in the upper portion. Spores' hyaline, i-septate, oblong, obtuse, 12-14 by 3/^. (See PI. x, B; fig. 26, c, d, e.) On Diamella odorata. Oahu: Wahiawa, June 3,
RMRE2G5T–. The British rust fungi (Uredinales) their biology and classification. Rust fungi. Fig. 254. M. Larici-Caprearum. Para- physis and uredospores (one showing the thin places in the epispore); b, teleutospores. On S. Caprea. Fig. 255. M. Larici-Caprearum. Teleuto-sori, on upper face of leaf of S. Caprea, nat. size; teleuto- spore, germinating, x 360. Uredospores. Sori hypophyllous, showing as yellow spots on the upper side, variable in size and arrangement, 1—3 mm. wide; spores roundish, oval, or polygonal, 14—21 x 13—15 fj,; epispore 2—2^/a thick, firm, distantly echinulate, with thin places (?
RMRDE57F–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 546 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE liypophyllous, numerous, 75-150 m; spores allantoid, continuous, 7-10 X 1.5-2 fi. On Carya. G. berberidis Cke. Hypophyllous; acervuli collected, numerous; spores ovoid, 5x3/1- On Barberry. G. tamarindi Hem. is on tamarinds, in Africa. G. canadense E. & E. Spots amphigenous, center pale, border brownish; acervuli few,. Fig. 368.—M. corticolum, on apple twig. After Edgerton. 180-200 m; spores ovate-oblong, hyaline, 10-14 x 3.5-4.5. On white oak. Myxosporium Link (p. 538) Acervuli immersed o
RMRJ34HG–. Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. 74. SCOMBRID^â8ATIDA. 427 4?8. S. caballO (Cuv. & Vul.) J. & Q.âSierra. Sides of body with indistinct darker yellowish spots; adult immacu- late; Pj'inons dorsal without black blotch anteriorly. Eyo large. M(Mitli large, maxillary reaching to below eye. Lateral lino descend- in;? abruptly below the second dorsal. Teeth triangidar, strongly com- pressed, ;d)out .30-25. Tectoral scaly at base only. D. XIV-1,15-VIII; A. 11, 1«'>-VIII. (Poey.) Warm pnrts of the Atlantic; occasional on our coast; reaches a weight o
RMRRC22B–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. WHERE THE DESERT BLOOMS WITH ROSES llo:^' c.vtc-iisnrly the slate oj iaiijornto supplies lliis ioitiilry ;eitli rose plants is little appreeiated by those wlu^ liaTe not seen the stretehes eorered ivith them in the southern part of the (lolden Stale. I'aehed llwiujli it is leitli information, this artiele. rrr;/, toiielies only the liiijh spots. v;ii(. in ;. jicii.T!.! way jci.t iiiid savs, in part: "Xof, oiilv in mcd, is a l)iu uridcrtakin^^ I o .|uot.' M r. Iiaf lai-KO (iiianiitifs of roses, but in all nursriv st.n-k a.v' th,- I low.ird a-a
RMRDDB89–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 246 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE. FiQ. 180.—M. sentina, Septona stage. Portion of a section through a pear leaf spot, showing e, e, epidermis; p, pali- sade cells sp, spongy parenchyma; o, S. piricola pycnidium, giving out spores, b. After Longyear. M. sentina (Fr.) Schr. Perithecia, 80-110 /i; on dead spots of leaves, the long ostiole erumpent; asci clavate, 60-75 x 11-13 fi, colorless; spores fusiform, curved or straight, 26-33 x Conidia (=Septoria piricola) borne in pycnidia which are similar in size and form to the perit
RMRE3K5B–. The practical study of malaria and other blood parasites. Malaria; Mosquitoes; Trypanosoma; Blood. 5. M. leptomeres.âBase of first long vein white. Anterior forked cell much longer and narrower than posterior. Costa, two spots, thus differing from Hebes. Fringe, pale areas at all the veins. â¢777777///r//M l/.'/W/M/m wmi â â. mumamwrnm i- fz/mMmaual^' Fig. 52 PalpijojiM. funesta (i), M. listoni (2), M. culicifacies (3), M. rhodesiensis (4), M. hispaniola (5), M. turkhudi (6), ^ Third Long Veins of M. funesta (7), M. listoni (8), 1 M. culicifacies (9) 6. M. hebes.â//e6es = inconspicuous, a s
RMRDJBCN–. Catalogue of carnivorous, pachydermatous, and edentate Mammalia in the British museum. Mammals. 4. LBOPARDTJS. 11 Very variable in the size and number of the spots. SkuU—rnasal elongate, back edge in a line with back edge of maxUla; internal nostril rather narrow. Length, 9| inches, width 5f inches. 2. Leopardus japouensis. E.M. Leopardus japonensis, Gray, P. Z. S. 1862, p. 362, t. 33 j 1867, p. 264. Hab. Japan. 3. Leopardus chiuensis. £.M. Leopardus chinensis, Graj/, P. Z. 8. 1867, p. 264. fig. 2 (skull). Hah. Pekin, mountain-forests of the west. SkuU (in British Museum) very like that of a
RMRJ33NG–. Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. 105. CiURID/K IIEXAGRAMMUS. 643 into a sinple inodirtii line, wlil margin nearly tniiicato; A. 20; V. I, 5; 1'. 18. Ilcail scaled ul)v«' and on sjdoM, t'xcopt on interoprrculnin and iiiu//lc. S(!jile.s cti'noid, KJ-94-.'M. jlio scah^H arc elonfjato, and nearly trinu-atc distally; on the Hides tljcy aro in ol)Iial«'-oningo, with ill- (Itliiicd blackish shade on the sides, and 7 qnadrate-blaekish spots at the base of the dorsal fin; below, bright yell<»w; <b)rsal and caudal fin yellowish at base, margins with a bro
RMRERTYY–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Birds; Natural history; Oiseaux; Sciences naturelles. 186 THE GREAT JACAMAR. m w M ! 1 i '1 â â 1 ^i.: jM^ 1 >' 1 i . :' i i of the hoad IS green, a.ul the Lreastis n.arked ^vith the some ue n^^^^^^^ the peeuhar coppery tint ^vliieh has just been mentioned. The chin rie sh V i marked witli u lew l.rown spots, the ehest is dark ,re..n and eopp nmrt e w no also coppery-green bnt possess a large admixture of hjuo. The breas is Z^^^h^ Idtle copper, and tlie abdomen chocolate, marked with a few Lriot uul ia S^^^^^ Ihe upjjer surface of the tail is
RMRJ51FW–. Nests and eggs of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Birds; Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux; Oiseaux; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. Copyright iSSc). PLATE X. '6x.bo, ,76 9, â¢75X.56, rd to or beyond Northern New d Western :he United , itful songs, Dolink and le ground, shelter of rasses, and asure .85 x ;. Bendire, 4 X .67, .84 ina on the boundary, spots and Id. a, south in win- Montana is a com- Qd. It is season is nest is a Lss stems, reens and 1 number, led chief- brighter â¢se of the 5 .95x65.. -â â '-â A., . ,^.^ t,. â -â â .. â . M...-<.l//Jtitl.;.V.ilV,t. >^j;. BAI^TIMORK ORIOLE
RMRERW61–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. 12(i UrNUKI) SNAIvK, OK (iRAss SXAKK. ft W. m al.e ., ut tlu. cl.am .. .lark lo..u,^rcxslia,,o,l marks ..p,,,! tho hack, tor wlii..I, is sulstitnt "i a double, sorios o si.uill dark spots, one row at .urh sid. of tl>. spin.. TUnv is a hi mtcli upon iH. should.r and ...ad, and und.r th. eyes runs a Llackish stroak. TI." 2 IS generally hn.un, u.t tla- .I..pth an.l tone of the groun.l colour an<l the n.ark ii ^ v extremely varuil.ie, i.ut
RMRJ5KE2–. Key to North American birds [microform] : containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary. Birds; Ornithology; Oiseaux; Ornithologie. u I )' [I I II '«i ! 9 I 1 ai ) I Pf»jff« « '^â r. Ik. II. ri'liin-li; nalunil m/.i 72 Tl IMtlD.i; TIIIMSIII'S. -i of outer l.til-Ccallicrs with wliitc spots, Mil lirnwii nr vcllo'.v, (â (â¢ft (I.'iik. 'iM'v//'/"//.'/ liii'I- inf .-|)t ill Inrs iiiiil imslics; cl'l's plniii. Wii.s., i, IJ.'i, |il. 1'; Ai i>., iii. II pi., II-'; Ni n.. i.
RMREKCPY–. A history of North American birds [microform] : land birds. Birds -- North America; Ornithology -- North American; Oiseaux -- Amérique du Nord; Ornithologie -- Amérique du Nord. ALCEDIMD.K —Tin<: KINTrFISmiRS. 3D3. Crrylf niryon. rririwirit's wliitc on tlie l.asal half. t!ic t.-rtiiinal iiiispotU'd. Tail wifli transverse bands unil spots (.i wl.itc. t'thinl*- anil ijotmy with suit's of body iuid a l.aiul aci(»>. ll»f bflly bflow tilt' |M'«t(>ral otje li^dit clu'stnut; the jM-rtoial l)an<l inoH' or l»'.<s tinjr«'d witli ila- wuno. lA'ii.']); Paii- anja (Lawr. N. Y. Lye. ISOl, 3
RMRPY176–. Hawaiian Fungi. Fungi. Stevens—Hawaiian Fungi 141 spots gray or white, 0.5-2 mm. in diameter; margin raised, pycnidia epi- phyllous, 35-80[x in diameter; conidia few-septate. 124. RHABDOSPORA Mont, in Fl. Alg. Bot. p. 592. Emend. Sacc. Mich. vol. 2, p. 26, 1880 No. 301. Rhabdospora pittospori Stevens & Young n. sp. Pycnidia numerous, black, 400-800 /* in diameter, ostiole large. Conidia abundant, filiform, hyaline, straight or curved, obtuse, 1 to few-septate, 12-22 by 21*, conidio- phores 15-18 M long. On dead capsules of Pittosporum sp. collected by C. N. Forbes, no. 21. Hawaii: Kona,
RMRDE58R–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 522 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE The cause of leaf spots of tomato. It was noted in New Jersey about 1893»" and in Ohio in ISQG.^'^ It is one of the serious tomato pests. S. lactucae Pass.^^"* Spots irregular, brownish, angulate, sometimes destroying the entire leaf, pycnidia minute, punctiform, scattered, 90 n in diameter, conidia filiform, straight or curved, 25- 30 X 1.7-2 M- On lettuce. S. consimilis E. & M.'* Distinguishable from the preceding by the more indefinite spots, slightly larger pycnidia (90-100
RMRDE591–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE 'FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 521 one in the center of each spot, but slightly prominent; conidia cylindric or clavate-cylindric, 10-25 x 1.5-2 n. On watermelon leaves. S. cucurbitacearum Sacc. is also on cucurbits. " S. cannabina Pk. is on hemp producing leaf spots. S, nicotianse Pat. is reported from France as the cause of tobacco leaf spotting."" S. doUchi B. & C. Spots white, with a broad, light brown margin; conidia straight, subfusiform, 3-septate, 40 m- On cowpeas."^ S. medicaginis Rob. & D
RMRDE5DW–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 485 P. tabifica Prill is perhaps identical with Myeosphserella tabifica, though Potebnia" questions this. See p. 247. P. maculiformis (Pers.) Sacc. on chestnut =Mycosph£erella maculiformis. See p. 249. P. soUtaria E. & E.^-« Perithecia minute, immersed, the ostiole only erumpent; conidia broadly elliptic, 8-10 x 5-6 m, surrounded by a mucilaginous sheath. It is the cause of apple fruit blotch and of cankers and leaf spots. On the fruit it was first reported by Clinton ^ in 1902. The frui
RMRD7GTX–. Bacteriology and mycology of foods. Food. 78 STAINING TECHNIQUE Chinese Ink Preparations. The organisms are mounted m Chinese ink and are unstained. Therein lies the special advantage of such a preparation. Under the microscope the organisms appear as trans- parent spots in a dark field. Before using, the ink should be steriUzed. 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.. Tanner, Fred Wilbur, 1888-1957. New York, Joh
RMRDHGRR–. Injurious and useful insects; an introduction to the study of economic entomology. Insects; Beneficial insects; Insect pests. l-m Fig. lOT.—Diagram of mouth- parts of moth. leaves of a number of a , together. The careful dispersal of the eggs in sufficiently distant spots, which is one motive for the development. 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.. Miall, Louis Compton, 1842-. London, G. Bell & sons
RMRDW8DB–. An introduction to the study of zoology : by T. H. Huxley, F. R. S. ; with eighty-two illustrations. Crayfish; Zoology. THE OVARY AND THE EGGS. 131 during the breeding season than at other times; the large brownish-yellow eggs become conspicuous in the ovary,. Fib. Z2.—AstacmfluiiiatiUs.—A, a, two-thirds grown egg contained in its ovisac (x 50) ; B, an egg removed from the ovisac (x 10) ; C, a portion of the wall of an ovisac with the adjacent portion of the contained egg, highly magnified; ep, epithelium of ovisac ; gs, germinal spots ; gv, germinal vesicle; m, membrana propria ; V, viteUus
RMRE0RKT–. An introduction to the study of zoology : by T. H. Huxley, F. R. S. ; with eighty-two illustrations. Crayfish; Zoology. THE OVARY AND THE EGGS. 131 during the breeding season than at other times; the large brownish-yellow eggs become conspicuous in the ovary,. Fib. Z2.—AstacmfluiiiatiUs.—A, a, two-thirds grown egg contained in its ovisac (x 50) ; B, an egg removed from the ovisac (x 10) ; C, a portion of the wall of an ovisac with the adjacent portion of the contained egg, highly magnified; ep, epithelium of ovisac ; gs, germinal spots ; gv, germinal vesicle; m, membrana propria ; V, viteUus
RMRE0N7E–. Bird-life : a guide to the study of our common birds . Birds. Plate XV. MARSH HAWK. Leng-th, 2000 inches. Adult male, upper parts graj'; under parts white with rusty spots ; upp-^r tail-coverts white. Adult female and young, upper parts black and rich rusty ; under parts rich rusty and black ; upper tail- coverts white. 119. 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.. Chapman, Frank M. (Frank Michler), 1864-1945; Seto
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