RMREFCG9–. Comparative morphology and biology of the fungi, mycetozoa and bacteria. Fungi -- Morphology; Bacteria -- Morphology. a middle lamella of the cross septum between the two cells or it is a small stalk-cell, which is cut off from the young spore by a cross septum and then dis- appears, as in the uredo-chains of Coleo- sporium and Chrysomyxa and all the Aecidieae. The changes observed in the zone of separation are in one series of cases simply that it becomes gradually smaller and especially narrower and at length entirely disappears ; in other cases it swells up into a jelly and becomes disorg
RMRDYDDR–. The plant cell, its modifications and vital processes; a manual for students. Plant physiology; Plant anatomy; Plant cells and tissues. OUTER CELLS AND TISSUES. 27 niesophyll cells of a leaf, or cortical cells of a stem ; they also allow of the exit of aqueous vapour during transpiration, a most important function, and also of oxygen during assimilation. A single stoma arises by the division of a young epidermal cell into two, and these separate slightly along the line of junction known as the middle lamella, leaving an opening which leads into the afore-mentioned space (see Fig. 16, a). The
RMRD8FYW–. Timber and some of its diseases. Timber; Trees. v.] TRAMETES RADICIPERDA. 153 and the filaments are dissolving and feeding upon the latter (Fig. 14). In the next stage of the advancing. Fig. 14.—Sectional view of a tracbelde of the spruce-fir, attacked by the hyphse {a, 6) of zTramefes, highly magnified (after Hartig). The upper part of the tracheide has its walls still sound, though already pierced by the hyph®; the lower part (c) has the walls completely delignified, and converted into cellulose, which swells up and dissolves. The middle-lamella is aLo undergoing dissolution. The holes in
RMRPXTG9–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. FORMATION OF THE COMMON WALL OF CELLS. 73 In lignified tissues the middle lamella is generally thin but strongly refractive, and is formed of dense substance not capable of swelling. When the rest of the substance of the cell-wall has been dissolved in concentrated sulphuric acid, it remains (in fine transverse sections) as a delicate net-work; if, on the other hand, the cells are isolated by boiling in potash or nitric acid, this middle lamella is dissolved, while the rest of the cell-wall is preserved, as in all wood-cells and v
RMRPXTK2–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. 68 MORPHOLOGY OF THE CELL. b. The crystals of calcium oxalate which are imbedded in the middle lamella of a common cell-wall, such as those found in the soft bast of Coniferae, have evidently- been formed in the very spot where they occur. Pfitzer has shown, on the other hand, that the crystals found in Citrus vulgaris are formed in the cell-cavity, and become enclosed at a subsequent period by cellulose secreted from the surrounding protoplasm, which then coalesces in its growth, at one or more spots, with the cell- wall. It is h
RMRDWT3T–. An introduction to the structure and reproduction of plants. Plant anatomy; Plants. 30 SIMPLE PITS layers formed by the protoplast of one cell, coincide with the thin areas on the outer sides of its walls, where the thickening has been deposited by the protoplasts of the surrounding cells. At these points, known as simple pits, the original middle lamella (the pit-mcnihrane, Fig. 14, A, pm.) alone separates the adjacent cells. In these cases the bulk of the protoplasmic connections (cf. p. 24) pass through the pit-membrane. Good examples of simple pits are seen in sections of Elder pith (Fig
RMRDJFY1–. Fungous diseases of plants : with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . Fungi in agriculture. 132 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS The bacteria invade the intercellular spaces of the host, and subsequently the tissues are rapidly disorganized. This disorgani- zation is apparently due to an enzyme which attacks particularly the middle lamella. A large number of inoculation experiments have been made, and it is clearly shown that these bacteria are able to produce a form of soft decay in a great variety of plants. No other organism yet found has such a wide range of host plants. Mo
RMRDC0WE–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites : introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae . Plant diseases; Parasitic plants; Fungi. POLYPORUS. 443 at first white but becoming grey, and in exhibiting an internal differentiation which those of P. vaporarius do not.^ The hyphae in the course of their growth do not seek out the pits, but grow straight through the walls and bring about dissolution of the middle lamella for some distance around. At the same time numerous short oblique fissures in the walls are produced vertically one over the other, e
RMRGWGEA–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. 133 mycelium grows in the middle lamella. Jones (71), working with Bacil- lus carotovorus, reports that the enzyme produced, attacks more strongly the middle lamella, but he noted also a softening and swelling of the inner lamella, but found that the cellulose stains (e. g., chlor-zinc-iodide) "give clear blue reactions with these fully softened walls." Van Hall (63), working with Bacillus omnivoriis on Iris, reports a similar condition. The inner lamellae, swollen by Helminthosporium, no longer react as cellulose under this test. Blackma
RMRJMKPK–. Auxins and plant growth. Auxin; Plant growth promoting substances. Pre-Harvest Fruit Drop 243 It is possible that ethylene production by the maturing fruits may accentuate the tendency to abscise. Ethylene is produced by ripening apples (Gane, 1935) and also brings about abscission in general (Goodspeed et al, 1918). The abscission of mature apple fruits takes place principally as a result of a weakening and ultimate fracturing of the middle lamella of cells in or near the abscission zone (McCown, 1943). Auxins ap- plied to the fruit prevent the development of these changes in the middle lam
RMRHKK91–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. GASTROPOD CHEMOAUTOTROPHIC SYMBIOSIS 387. Figure 9. Schematic representation of bacteriocytes and underlying middle lamella, ha, bacteria; em, extracellular material; in. electron- lucent inclusion; la, hemocoelic lacuna; mi, mitochondrium; mu. muscle; nu, nucleus; otn. opening of apical bacterial vacuoles; pi, phagolyso- some-like structure; va, bacteria-containing vacuoles. Scale 5 fjm. Each bacterium was tightly embedded in a vacuole, but the vacuoles often appeared interconnected. Therefore there seems to exist a complex
RMRHRD9K–. Biochemistry of plants and animals, an introduction. Biochemistry. PLANT STRUCTURE AND COMPOSITION 187 few per cent in some soft woods to 50 per cent or more in some conif- erous species ('J";ible 8-1). Lignin is deposited in the interstices be- tween the microfibrifs and the miceUar strands of cellulose and other components to form a three-dimensional plastic which serves as a cementing substance for the woven pattern of the other components of the cell wall. In wood lignin is located chiefly in the middle lamella with smaller amounts in the primary and secondary layers of the cell wal
RMRMMF23–. Annals of applied biology. Biology, Economic; Biochemistry. S. G. Paine and W. F. Bewley 189 passage of the organism through the vascular cyhnder to the cortex, where it produces the typical lesions or external stripes. Ultimately,. Fig. 3. Transverse section of a Striped stem through the browned region of the cortex. The black masses indicate the attacked cell-walls which harbour the bacteria. A. The distorted cells of the collenchyma. A^. Collenchyma cells showing the de- struction of the middle lamella. C. Healthy cortex cells. D. Attacked cortex cells. however, the process was made clear
RMRH8H74–. Botany of the living plant. Botany; Plants. 24 BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT. Fig. 14. Section of a cell of Hoya camosa, with greatly thickened, stratified, as it stretches. As the limit of size of the mature cell is approached and the stretching ceases, the thickening of the wall may be more rapid, and it is probably this which causes the cessation of growth. The thickening may be continued till in extreme cases a large proportion of the space within the original film of cell-wall is filled up. Often this original wall may be recognised in the mature state as a " middle lamella," whe
RMRMJE89–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 538 Annul* of the Smith African Museum. ponent cells are Large, generally nearly isodiametric (diam. up to 27//), and have a thick gelatinous-looking wall, usually showing prominent si ratification (Fig. 19); the middle lamella sometimes presented a granular appearance. A definite, though delicate, cuticle can with some difficulty be traced round a great part of the periphery of each group. The cell-contents were, highly granular and no details of structure could with certainty be made out, although i
RMRHKKDY–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. Figure 3. (A) Cross section through several attached ctenidial fila- ments. Nearly the entire filament consists of bacteriocytes (arrowheads). The ventral edge (*) contains a wide hemocoelic vessel; the dorsal edge is attached to the mantle (azan-stained paraffin section, light micro- graph). Scale 1 mm. (B) Details of filament, median cross section, show- ing the two layers of bacteriocytes (b) separated by the middle lamella (ml). Scale 100 fjm. (C) Scanning electron micrograph of bacteriocytes with cell wall peeled open s
RMRPX0BK–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. •mc. FIG. 87.—Superficial view of a stoma of Anemia fraxini- folia with the epidermal cell completely surrounding it; e epi- dermis, ss guard-cells; cl chlorophyll-granules. FIG. 88.—Transverse section of a leaf of Pmus Pinaster (X800); s guard-cells of the stoma; p its cleft; v entrance; / air-cavity; c cuticularised layers of the epidermis; a middle lamella, * inner thickening-layers of the cells beneath the epidermis ; g parenchyma of the leaf containing chlorophyll. stoma; and thus arises the remarkable arrangement represented
RMRHKKF9–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. R. WINDOFFER AND O. GIERE wmmmi. Figure 3. (A) Cross section through several attached ctenidial fila- ments. Nearly the entire filament consists of bacteriocytes (arrowheads). The ventral edge (*) contains a wide hemocoelic vessel; the dorsal edge is attached to the mantle (azan-stained paraffin section, light micro- graph). Scale 1 mm. (B) Details of filament, median cross section, show- ing the two layers of bacteriocytes (b) separated by the middle lamella (ml). Scale 100 fjm. (C) Scanning electron micrograph of bacterioc
RMRH00YW–. Bulletin. 1901-13. Agriculture; Agriculture. FACTORS WHICH CAUSE THE DECAY OF WOOD. 19 r iiiil almost entirely. Tlieu again, by the solution of tlie cellulose or ligniu, cracks may form (fig. 10). Some fungi dissolve out the middle lamella (fig. 11), so that the various wood cells fall aj)art. It will be evident that wood when attacked in this manner verj* soon loses its properties, and before long changes into a mass of unconnected jDieces. Figure 12 shows how even the hardest wood is gradually dissolved. It is this change which one terms decay. RATE OF GROWTH AND DECAY. The best conditions
RMRDE16H–. The fungal diseases of the common larch . Larches. 132 HEART-ROT CAUSED BY OTHER FUNGI m.r of a state of tension can be observed in the cell walls them- selves. The general form of the tracheides is unaffected, but cracks appear in the walls, always rising from right to left, as shown in fig. 54, and usually in tiers, one above another. These cracks appear first in the summer wood, and in all stages are more conspicuous in the summer wood than the spring wood. They do not rupture the complete wall, but the thickening on each side of the middle lamella cracks independently, and whereas on one
RMRDBCKB–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. VIl] PERONOSPORITES. 219 tissue one sees under a moderately high power that the cells have become partially separated from one another by the. Fia. 44. Cells with fungal hyphae. A. A piece of disorganised tissue, showing the separation of the cells. B. Part of A more highly magnified. C. A single cell containing two swollen hyphae. D. Partially destroyed cell-membranes pierced by fungal hyphae. (Drawn from sections in the Edinburgh Botanical Museum, originally described by Cash and Hick.) destruction of the middle lamella (fig
RMRDYD5H–. The plant cell, its modifications and vital processes; a manual for students. Plant physiology; Plant anatomy; Plant cells and tissues. Fig. 49.—Tracheides seen in Teansvbese Section.—xyi, Young tracheides; xy^, older elements. Fig. 48. —Bordered - PITS (r)) IN Tangential Sec- tion.—The middle lamella is seen in section, and the torus appears as a central thickening on this; m, medullary ray. Fig. 50.—Portion of a Teacheide showing BOKDERBD-PITS IN COURSE OF FORMATION (Pinu^).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for read
RMRGWGF5–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. Fig. 19.—H. No. 1: regions of a young diseased spot: 1, mycelium: 2, penetrating mycelium; 3, normal wheat cell-wall; 4. region of darker staining; 5. region of lighter staining; 6, diseased inner lamella; 7, middle lamella; 8. "callus." stains, but not so dark as normal cell-wall. The "callus" and penetrating mycelium stain faintly or not at all. The middle lamella stands out clearly in all of the diseased region, and on each side of it the inner lamella is seen to be thickened and of altered stain-reaction. Though penetration
RMRPXWMY–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. Fig. 23.—Pt'nus sylvestris; radial longitudinal sec- tion through the wood of a rapidly growing branch; cb cambial wood-cells; a—e older wood-cells ; t tf t" bordered pits of the wood-cells, enlarging with age; st large pits where cells of the medullary rays touch the wood-cells (X 55°)-. FIG. 24.—Pz'nus sylvestris; A transverse section of mature wood-cells (X 800); m middle lamella of the common partition; i inner layer, clothing the cavity; z intermediate layer of the cell- wall ; / a mature pit cut through the middle ; t'
RMRHKKAN–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. /• 0. r, , - »* ^ /'/• J?t 3 "^, V* i •» • -» ' fi^^f'^T: '^•a^&vs^' ^'*''Klx? B Figure 6. Cross section through ctenidial filament with various types of epithelia, continued; see Figure 4 for zone designation. (A) Zone 4. A "hinge" epithelium with a well-developed middle lamella in the center where nerves (n), muscles (mu), and extracellular material (e) are abundant. Scale 2//m. (B) Zone 6. Ciliated epithelium with prominent gland cells (g). Scale 2 pm.. Please note that these images are extracted from
RMRPX81A–. The algae. Algae. I H G F Ti»S'7> B Fig. 59 Spirogyra. A, B, cell disjunction (diagrammatic). C-E, cell disjunction in 5. coUigata. F-H, S. weberi, cell disjunction by replicate fragmentation, r = replication of septum. I, vegetative structure and cell division, 5. nitida ( x 266). J, K, cell disjunction and development of replicate septa. (A-H, J, K, after Fritsch; I, after Scott.) (b) Ring-like projections develop on both sides of a septum and the middle lamella dissolves. Then the rings of one cell evaginate and force the cells apart whilst the rings of the other cell evaginate after s
RM2AWHPCD–The anatomist's vade mecum : a system of human anatomy . of its extent it is inserted into thecrest of the os pubis and linea alba. The lower fourth of its aponeu-rosis passes in front of the rectus to the linea alba; the upperthree-fourths, with the posterior lamella of the internal obliquebehind it. The posterior aponeurosis of the transversalis divides into threelameUse;—anterior, which is attached to the bases of the transverseprocesses of the lumbar vertebrae; middle, to the apices of the trans-verse processes; and posterior, to the apices of the spinous processes.The anterior and middle
RM2AN62A7–The anatomy of the common squid, Loligo pealii, Lesueur . sthe upper but is less compressed and morecurved so that it fits over the distal end of theinner mandil^le. The inner lamella has muchthe same shape and size as the outer lamella ofthe upper jaw; the outer lamella of this jaw,is a long, broad band which extends backw^ardparallel to the edge of the jaw and forms apair of prominent wings, the alae. The upperjaw is comparatively fixed while the lower rotatesthru an angle of 45° about an axis which passesalmost thru the middle of each side of theinner lamella of the upper jaw. The muscularf
RM2AJ8AEG–Manual of human histology . 169,g, 70,g, 171,/), so that they occupy the middle of the organfrom its point to its root, forming a long, moderately broad,fleshy mass, which, however, is anything but compact. Thegenio-glossi, in fact, when they have entered the tongue,exchange a few bundles here and there, along the lower edgeof the septum and then break up on each side into a greatnumber of lamella, which lie one behind the other, separatedby small interspaces, in which are the transverse muscular fibresof the tongue; the lamellae are, for the most part, perpendicular,but some curve forwards a
RM2AFP39W–. Zoology of Egypt. btusely pointed. Dorsalscales strongly tricarinate; the nuchals with 4 or 5 feeble carina?. Thirty-fiveto forty-two scales round the middle of the body; the median dorsal scales arethe largest. The fore limb when laid forwards reaches to nearly the nostril ormay fall short of that distance ; the hind limb is generally longer than the intervalbetween the axilla and the groin, but not unfrequently shorter; digital lamella:o-enerally smooth, but occasionally with a feeble mesial keel. Tail variable, onceand a half to once and two-thirds as long as the body and head. Brown abov
RM2AG2124–. A monograph on the anatidae, or duck tribe. 59 [fuuguunjs.. GENUS Yl. CALLICHEN. Ext. Char. Pedes digitis posterioribus lobatis, intermediis vix longissimis. Tibiaplumatae. Rostrum capite equale, prope basum latissimum. Lamella yalidse, et acl marginemcontinuatae. Nares subovales, magnae. Cauda mediocris. Caput cristatum. Anat. Char. Trachea duobus bulbis tubula. Larynx inferior bulbo lateralis partimmembrinaceo, partim osseo, latere complanato. Ext. Char. Feet with the posterior toes lobated, the middle ones scarcely the longest.Thighs feathered. Dill equal to the head, broadest at the base
RM2AJ96EW–The annals and magazine of natural history : zoology, botany, and geology . e extremityof the proboscis has a pointed appearance ; the fleshy portion,like the bulb, bears fine hairs; when retlexed, the fleshyportion ends in the lamella, which therefore come to liebetween the pointed tip of the proboscis and the roundedba^e of the bulb, and, when the proboscis in this condition is * (pCXaiuaroS) foud of blood, blood-thirstv; fivla, a fly. 2C6 Mr. E. E. Austen on new seen in profile, look like a fleshy pad lying on the under sideof the bulb just beyond the middle ; when the proboscis is inuse th
RM2AG2AMP–. A monograph on the anatidae, or duck tribe. xt. Char. Feet with the posterior toe not lobed, the middle one longest. Thighs a littledenuded. Bill longer than the head, the sides parallel. Nostrils large oval, placed near theeulmen at the base. Lamella continued to the edge of the bill. Tongve rather obtuse, at the pointwith an appendage, the sides furnished with one row of bristles, and above the bristles in themiddle with eight stiff spines. Anat. Char. Trachea with the tube equal, but towards the inferior larynx a little con-tracted. The inferior Larynx with a middle-sized bulb on one side
RM2AWEC55–Geological magazine . ; the junction with the innerband is liliewise angulated and sharply defined, but without anyraised ridge or thickening. EXPLANATION OF PLATE XVIII. Fig. 1. Ti-imicleus concentric2is (Eaton). Middle Bala : Onny Eiver, Shrop- shhe. Impression of part of upper lamella of fringe. X 6.,, la. Ditto. Diagi-ammatic section of upper and lower lamellse, showing canals between opposite pits.,, lb. Ditto. Natm-al section across fringe, showing interlamellar space, with connecting pillars formed by union of oijposite pits, x 6.,, 2. T. hibernicus, Heed. Tramore Limestones: Tramore, c
RM2AN9BCA–The hydropathic encyclopedia: a system of hydropathy and hygiene .. . id. 3. Crista galli. 4. Foramencaecum. 5. Cribriform lamella of the eth-moid. 6. The process called olivary. 7.Foramen opticum. 8. Anterior clinoidprocess. 9. The carotid groove on theside of the sella turcica, for the internalcarotid artery and cavernous sinus. 10,11, 12. Middle fossa of the base of theskull: 10 marks the great ala of the sphe-noid ; 11, the squamous portion of thetemporal bone; 12, the petrous portion.13. The sella turcica. 14. Basilar portionof sphenoid and occipital bones. Theuneven ridge between 13 and
RM2AG2314–. A monograph on the anatidae, or duck tribe. FCLIGULINjE.] 54. GENUS III. SOMATERIA. Ext. Char. Pedes digitis posterioribus lobatis, extends mediis equalibus. Rostrummediocre ad basin elevatum, et ad apicem angustatum. LamelUe non ad apicem continuatae. Anat. Char. Trachea tubulii equali. Larynx inferior bulbosum osseum, bronchiasinistra maxima. Ext. Char. Feet with the bind toes lobated, the external ones equal to the middle. Billmoderate, with the base elevated, and narrowed towards the tip. The Lamella not continued tothe apex. Anat. Char. Trachea with the tubes of equal size throughout. T
RM2AG20JM–. A monograph on the anatidae, or duck tribe. o, partim osseo, latere complanato. Ext. Char. Feet with the posterior toes lobated, the middle ones scarcely the longest.Thighs feathered. Dill equal to the head, broadest at the base. Lamella strong, and con-tinued to the margin. Nostrils suboval, large, Tail moderate. Head crested. Anat. Char. Trachea with two bulbs on the tube. Inferior Larynx with a lateral bulb,partly membrinaceous, partly osseous, on the side flattened. Anas. Linn. Fuligula. Ray, Leach. Glaucium, Querquedula. Briss. CALLICHEN. Brehm. Mergoidf.s nobis. Type. Callichen rujina.
RM2AG29FE–. A monograph on the anatidae, or duck tribe. dente. Ext. Char. Feet with the posterior toes not lobed, the middle one longest. The Thighsa little denuded. Bill shorter than the head, near the base broadest. Nostrils small, oval.Lamella continued to the margin of the bill. Tongue rather obtuse, with an appendage at the tip. Anat. Char. Trachea with the tube expanding below the glottis, then contracted, againexpanded as fir as the inferior larynx. Inferior Larynx with a large osseous bulb extended on theside and a little before. Anas. Linn. Mareca. Steph. Type. Mareca fistularis. v ANATIX.E.J 3
RM2AG22M5–. A monograph on the anatidae, or duck tribe. GENUS III. SOMATERIA. Ext. Char. Pedes digitis posterioribus lobatis, extends mediis equalibus. Rostrummediocre ad basin elevatum, et ad apicem angustatum. LamelUe non ad apicem continuatae. Anat. Char. Trachea tubulii equali. Larynx inferior bulbosum osseum, bronchiasinistra maxima. Ext. Char. Feet with the bind toes lobated, the external ones equal to the middle. Billmoderate, with the base elevated, and narrowed towards the tip. The Lamella not continued tothe apex. Anat. Char. Trachea with the tubes of equal size throughout. The inferior Larynx
RM2AG2945–. A monograph on the anatidae, or duck tribe. 35 [ AXATIX.L.. GENUS VIII. AIA. Ext. Char. Pedes digitis posterioribus non lobatis, means lougissimis. Tibia plumatae.Rostrum brevius capite, baso ad apicem angustatum. Lamella abbreviatae. Nares subovales, parvae.(mala mediocris. Anat. Char. Trachea tubula equali. Larynx inferior bulbosa, ossea, similis pre-cedent!. Ext. Char. Feet Avith tbe posterior toes not lobated, the middle ones longest. Thighsfeathered. Bill shorter than the head, narrowed from the base to the point. Lamella abbreviatedNostrils suboval, small. Tail moderate. Axat. Char. Tr
RM2AG28R7–. A monograph on the anatidae, or duck tribe. GENUS VIII. AIA. Ext. Char. Pedes digitis posterioribus non lobatis, means lougissimis. Tibia plumatae.Rostrum brevius capite, baso ad apicem angustatum. Lamella abbreviatae. Nares subovales, parvae.(mala mediocris. Anat. Char. Trachea tubula equali. Larynx inferior bulbosa, ossea, similis pre-cedent!. Ext. Char. Feet Avith tbe posterior toes not lobated, the middle ones longest. Thighsfeathered. Bill shorter than the head, narrowed from the base to the point. Lamella abbreviatedNostrils suboval, small. Tail moderate. Axat. Char. Trachea with the t
RM2AWEE0Y–Text-book of comparative anatomy . .VJiV--. Fio. 253.—Portunion Meenadis. Adult mature female (after Giard and Bonnier). A, With thebrood cavity partly opened in the ventral median line and the brood lamellae separated. The abdomen (alt) is so placed that the ventral side is seen. 7c, The anterior middle and posterior lobesof the first brood lamella on the right side ; II, the same of the first brood lamella on the left; // rand III, 2d brood lamellae (right and left): Illr and III I, 3d brood lamellte (right and left) ; IV, 4thbrood lamella;; Vr and VI, 5th brood lamellas (right and left); pi
RM2AG2BWX–. A monograph on the anatidae, or duck tribe. GENUS III. DENDROCYGNA. Ext. Char. Pedes digitis posterioribus longis, non lobatis unguibus longis armata?.Tarsi robusti et longi. Rostrum mediocre validum altius-quam latum. Nares ovales magna;prope culmen in medio rostri positse. Lamella abbreviate. Cauda flexilis rotundata. Altsremigibus primariis magna incisum in medio parte. Anat. Char. Ignoti. Ext. Char. Feet with the posterior toes long, not lobated, and with long claws. Tarsirobust and long. Bill moderate strong, higher than broad. Nostrils placed near the culmen inthe middle of the bill. L
RM2AG2BET–. A monograph on the anatidae, or duck tribe. s posterioribus longis, non lobatis unguibus longis armata?.Tarsi robusti et longi. Rostrum mediocre validum altius-quam latum. Nares ovales magna;prope culmen in medio rostri positse. Lamella abbreviate. Cauda flexilis rotundata. Altsremigibus primariis magna incisum in medio parte. Anat. Char. Ignoti. Ext. Char. Feet with the posterior toes long, not lobated, and with long claws. Tarsirobust and long. Bill moderate strong, higher than broad. Nostrils placed near the culmen inthe middle of the bill. Lamella: abbreviated. Tail flexible, rounded. Pr
RM2CDFAYA–. An introduction to the osteology of the mammalia . rds. The remaining cervical vertebras have small, narrow,compressed, usually simple spines, gradually lengthening tothe seventh, and large transverse processes, with greatly 1 These are named hyperapophyses by Mivart, who has called par-ticular attention to them : On the Axial Skeleton in the Primates : Proc. Zool. Soc. 1865, p. 545. CERVICAL VERTEBRA. [CHAP. developed inferior lamellae (see Fig. 7, p. 27, /) especiallylarge in the fifth and sixth. In the latter the lower edge ofthis lamella is frequently hollowed in the middle, and pro-duce
RM2CNEK6P–. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . Mandibular teeth,magnified (Platax). v.. Inferior pharyngeal bone and teeth (Labrus). v. upper pharyngeal bone of the Parrot-fish (Scarus, fig. 255).A thin lamella, slightly curved like a finger-nail, is the singularform of tooth in an extinct genus of fishes, thence calledPetalodus. Sometimes the incisive form of tooth is notchedin the middle of the cutting edge, as in Sargus unimaculatus.Sometimes the edge of the crown is trilobate {Aplodactglus,fig. 256). Sometimes it is made quinquelobate by a double 1 v. pi. 45, fig. 1. B B 2 372 ANA
RM2CNEK59–. On the anatomy of vertebrates [electronic resource] . Inferior pharyngeal bone and teeth (Labrus). v. upper pharyngeal bone of the Parrot-fish (Scarus, fig. 255).A thin lamella, slightly curved like a finger-nail, is the singularform of tooth in an extinct genus of fishes, thence calledPetalodus. Sometimes the incisive form of tooth is notchedin the middle of the cutting edge, as in Sargus unimaculatus.Sometimes the edge of the crown is trilobate {Aplodactglus,fig. 256). Sometimes it is made quinquelobate by a double 1 v. pi. 45, fig. 1. B B 2 372 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES.. Superi notch on eac
RMRCC2HX–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamuc parasites; introduction to the study of pathogenic fungi, slime-fungi, bacteria, and algae. English ed. by William G. Smith. Plant diseases; Parasitic plants. ntLYl'UltUS. 443 at first white but becoiiiiiig grey, and in exhibiting an internal differentiation whicli those of F. vcqwrarius do not.^ The hyphae in the course of their growth do not seek out the pits, but grow straight through tlie walls and bring about dissolution of the middle lamella for some distance around. At the same time numerous short oblique fissures in the walls are produced ver
RMRCC3BW–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites; introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae. Plant diseases; Parasitic plants; Fungi. rOLYPORUS. 443 at first white but becoming grey, and in exhibiting an internal differentiation which those of F. vaporarius do not.^ The hyphae in the course of their growth do not seek out the pits, but grow straight through tlie walls and bring about dissolution of the middle lamella for some distance around. At the same time numerous short oblique fissures in the walls are produced vertically one over the other, es
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