RM2A2T624–Mosus of the devil, whether it be Succisa, Teuffelsabbis, Fol. 204r, 1590, Pietro Andrea Mattioli, Joachim Camerarius: Kreuterbuch desz hochgelehrten unnd weitberühmten Herrn D. Petri Andreae Matthioli. Franckfort am Mayn: [Feyrabendt], 1590
RMP9BB8Y–Rue du Petit-Champlain Quebec City Canada is an old commercial street with heavy French architectural influence
RMMP4KH9–Walking man *black chalk and black brush on paper *9,4 x 6,5 cm *inscribed t.: Mosus ter Borch. den 25.Maert 1653 Lopende man 1249 Walking man, by Moses ter Borch
RFDWEC1G–Old Christian mosaic with Mosus and the 10 commandments
RM2B6KC0R–Three hikers in a landscape Three hikers in a landscape object type: drawing Object number: RP-T-1887-A-1112 (R) Catalog Number: Kettering 2-M Inscriptions / Brands: date and annotation, recto above, hand-written with ink pen in brown 'Mosus ter Borch den.8.April.1653 (Gerard in the Old handwriting) Manufacture Creator: artist: Moses ter Borch (listed property) Place manufacture: Zwolle Date: Apr 8 1653 Physical features: black chalk (mottled) material: chalk paper Dimensions: sheet: h 110 mm × W 205 mmToelichtingHet subject is more in line with Gesina's drawings and execution with hatching li
RMERGMTE–Slaves at the temple of Amon, Thebes, Egypt. Caption reads 'captives making bricks for the Temple of Ammon at Thebes, Egypt'.
RM2AX54MR–Practical human anatomy [electronic resource] : a working-guide for students of medicine and a ready-reference for surgeons and physicians . i i I PLATE 96 -A rticular branch TMQCBAJVTJZR MA JOR OBTUffA TOff £X T? Comes nervt isc?/.iactici M.. IF udicart. iV.tO OBTURA ZT„ JNTCRNUS Sciaticart. TTJBJIRO&JTY- ofthejr&cjuuMBursaInf.rpi/dendalri.^SmaZZsciaticn. VtOA ODUCTQfl MA (?//(/$ AT?to S EM/TEND /MOSUS
RMPG2A74–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS 107 Sprengerl: evergreen: Ivs. flat and falcate, In clusters of 3-6. Mr.—A. AfrioAnus, Lam. Climber: Its. rigid, dark green, clus- tered, evergreen. S. All.—A. Asidtieus, Linn. Tall climber : Ivs. hair-like, soft, ^va..—A. Cobperi, Baker. Similar to A. plu- mosus. S. Aiv.—A. decUnUus, Linn.
RMW1T0GM–Archive image from page 86 of Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden.. danmarksfaunaill50dans Year: 1907 83 1. T. fungorum Fabr. (Fig. 37). Oversiden meget kort og utydeligt behaaret, mørkt metalblaa eller -violetblaa, Pro- hotum, Ben og Følehorn rødgule, de sidste med mørk Kølle. Pronotum kraftigt og ikke særlig tæt,Vingedækkerne kraftigt og ret tæt punkterede. Længde 4-4,5mm Udbredt, men ikke helt al- mindelig (J, 0). Paa Stammer og Stubbe af Løvtræer, i Træ- svampe, bl. a. Polyporus squa- mosus og P. sulphureus. Imag
RMMCH3E9–. Fern Dish Filled with Asparagus with a Few Flowers Stuck in for Table Decoration as Suggested in Mr. Rexford's At.t;ci.e. ASPARAGUS. The following cultural notes have been written expressly for this book by Eben. E Rexford: " If there is a better plant for table decoration than A. plu- mosus nanus, I do not know what it is. The foliage of this plant is more delicate than that of the finest Fern, being lace- like in its filminess. If allowed to grow without limitation, the young shoots develop into miniature vines, but if these are pinched off when a foot or eight inches tall, side branc
RM2AX5489–Practical human anatomy [electronic resource] : a working-guide for students of medicine and a ready-reference for surgeons and physicians . i i I PLATE 96 -A rticular branch TMQCBAJVTJZR MA JOR OBTUffA TOff £X T? Comes nervt isc?/.iactici M.. IF udicart. iV.tO OBTURA ZT„ JNTCRNUS Sciaticart. TTJBJIRO&JTY- ofthejr&cjuuMBursaInf.rpi/dendalri.^SmaZZsciaticn. VtOA ODUCTQfl MA (?//(/$ AT?to S EM/TEND /MOSUS. V-tO SEMIMEMBRA NOS US Profundafemaris ar&Poplitealzk M. Cofr/z, acfna txrarm ctez.
RMPFJH9J–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS 107 Sprengeri: evergreen: Ivs. flat and falcate, in clusters of 3-6. AiT.—A.Atric&nus, Lam. Climber: Ivs. rigid, dark green, clus- tered, evergreen. S. Afr.—A. Asidticus, Linn. Tall climber: Ivs. hair-like, soft, /^in.—A. Cobperi, Baker. Similar to A. plu- mosus. S. Afr.—A. declindtus, L
RM2AJ4X7N–Fungous diseases of plants . mosus Huds.. a Timber-destroying Fungus. Journ. of Economic Biology 1 : 101-138. pis. ^-g.1906. The great scaly Polyporus, sometimes known as the Saddle-backfungus, is a tree-destroying parasite whose conspicuous bracketsporophores are in many regions well known upon ornamental,shade, and forest trees. The fungus occurs throughout a large por-tion of Europe, but it has been found as yet only sparingly, itwould seem, in the northern portion of the United States. The 454 FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS distribution of this fungus, however, is doubtless much more ex-tensiv
RMPFN3B4–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ASPARAGUS Sprengeri; ewrgreen: Ivs. flat and falcate, in clusters of 3-6. Afr.â^. Africdnus, Lam. Climber: Its. rigid, dark green, clus- tered, evergreen. S. Air,âA. Asidtiais, Linn. Tall climber: Ivs. hair-like, soft, %m.âA. Cooperi, Baker. Similar to A. plu- mosus. S. Air.âA. declinitus, Linn. "Allied to
RM2CNE3J6–. The bird book : illustrating in natural colors more than seven hundred North American birds; also several hundred photographs of their nests and eggs . (Z3ESST1 409 THE BIRD BOOK. 677- Kentucky Warbler. Oporornis for-mosus. Range.—Eastern United States, breeding fromthe Gulf to New York and Michigan; winterssouth of the United States to South America. Crown and ear coverts black, un-derpays and line over eye yellow;no white in the plumage. Thesebirds are found in about such local-ities as are frequented by Oven-birds, but with a preference forwoods which are low and damp. White They are loca
RMPFXJFG–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 181 Oyrt. E.IOI. A- Cyrtina triplicata, new species, Simpson and J. Hall, Proc. A. P. S. Phila. Dec. 1888, founded on a fine specimen, 9476, in Randall's collections at Warren, Pa. from Chemung strata. VIIIg. See Figure and Description in Appendix. Cyrtoceras expansus. See Appendix. Cyrtoceras filosum. (See Cyrtolites Mosus. Conrad) ll.l:?.^ ,TrmTrriT77]7/r/7777Tr.^ p.311 Emmons' Geology of the Second District of the State of New York (north and east of the H
RM2CD8NPR–. Annales des sciences naturelles . es-mâchoires antérieures sont munies dun épipodite réduit,mais qui nest plus rudimentaire comme celui du Pt. for-mosus. A côté de ces caractères qui semblent ranger les Eumu-nida parmi les formes les plusmacrouriennes de la sous-famille,il en est d autres qui les éloignentau contraire beaucoup de ces for-mes, et qui indiquent un état dévo-lution des plus avancés : les pattes-mâchoires postérieures sont assezcourtes et très rapprochées à leurbase, le sternum des pattes thora-ciques postérieures fait complè-tement défaut (fig. 36, E. picta), Fig. 36.tous les a
RMPFXJEY–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. E.IOI. A- Cyrtina triplicata, new species, Simpson and J. Hall, Proc. A. P. S. Phila. Dec. 1888, founded on a fine specimen, 9476, in Randall's collections at Warren, Pa. from Chemung strata. VIIIg. See Figure and Description in Appendix. Cyrtoceras expansus. See Appendix. Cyrtoceras filosum. (See Cyrtolites Mosus. Conrad) ll.l:?.^ ,TrmTrriT77]7/r/7777Tr.^ p.311 Emmons' Geology of the Second District of the State of New York (north and east of the Hudson rive
RMRP6T92–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 636 The American Florist. Nov. 21, tributed largely to the success of the show, by sending an extensive exhibit of decorative plants, ferns and palms. Nearly one entire side of the hall was taken up by numerous fine specimen plants of Cocos Bonnetti, Boston and Piersoni ferns, bay trees. Asparagus plu- mosus, etc. Schismatoglottis, a varie- gated foliage plant was also very attrac- tive, as were the Australian tree fern. Alsophila australis; two fine specimens of Dracaena termiualis; Kentia, Forsteriana, Ficus ela
RMPFHFY5–. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden... 83 1. T. fungorum Fabr. (Fig. 37). Oversiden meget kort og utydeligt behaaret, mørkt metalblaa eller -violetblaa, Pro- hotum, Ben og Følehorn rødgule, de sidste med mørk Kølle. Pronotum kraftigt og ikke særlig tæt,Vingedækkerne kraftigt og ret tæt punkterede. Længde 4-4,5mm Udbredt, men ikke helt al- mindelig (J, 0). Paa Stammer og Stubbe af Løvtræer, i Træ- svampe, bl. a. Polyporus squa- mosus og P. sulphureus. Imago træffes baade Foraar og Efter- aar og overvintrer. Overvintrende Larver er ogsaa iagttaget; de forpuppede
RMRRJJRM–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mentlap The Bevlew when yon write. abundant, but long-stemmed fancy stock is somewhat limited. Superb snap- dragons are a valuable addition to the market and tliey bring all the way from $5 to $10 per hundred sprays, with the pink and yellow leading in popularity. Spanish irises are newcomers welcomed for the Easter trade. A few yellow^ daisies, along with forget-me-nots, are" also in evidence. Smilax has reached the 20-cent mark and Hprengeri and plu- mosus remain extremely scarce. Fern leaves, however, are in ample supply, but slightly higli
RMRH5360–. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. Biological Series, Vol. 6, No. 3, Mabch, 1965 71 itlft harsh winter months. Perhaps the small popu- lation build-up during the 1961 season was due to the winter mortaUtv during the preceding winter. Perognathus longimembris (Fig. 44) has a seasonal distribution similar to that of P. for- mosus, being active essentially from March through September. They were captured only spKjradicaUy during the winter. Striking differences in numbers frequently appeared between successive years. During 1961 the population which had been pres
RMRDD2P7–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS 107 Sprengerl: evergreen: Ivs. flat and falcate, In clusters of 3-6. Mr.—A. AfrioAnus, Lam. Climber: Its. rigid, dark green, clus- tered, evergreen. S. All.—A. Asidtieus, Linn. Tall climber : Ivs. hair-like, soft, ^va..—A. Cobperi, Baker. Similar to A. plu- mosus. S. Aiv.—A. decUnUus, Linn.
RMRR8CRN–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Interior View of the New Quarters of Holden's Flower Shop, Portland, Ore. tirely of pansies and Asparagus plu- mosus is a criterion which we may use in estimating the artistic abilities of Mrs. J. G. Holden and her assistant, J. Schnap. The photograph on page 69 indicates the general design of the piece, which was placed in the window of the new store on the opening day, August 10. It measured six and one- half feet in diameter, and 3,500 cut pansies, together with a great deal of Asparagus plumosus, were used in mak- ing it. The store itself measu
RMRH9B89–. Botanische Jahrbu?cher fu?r Systematik, Pflanzengeschichte und Pflanzengeographie. Botany; Plantengeografie; Paleobotanie; Taxonomie; Pflanzen. 132 G. Lauterbacli, Beiträge zur Flora von Papuasien. IV. schlankere Blüten. Die Blätter sollen nur im Jugendzusfaride unterteil! spärlich be- haart sein. 7. P. dentata Schltr. n. sp. — Arbor vel frutex 1—6 m altus, ra- mosus, ramulis subvilloso - tomentosulis, bene foliatis, teretibus. Folia erecto-patentia vel patentia, modice petiolata, elliptica, acuminata, basi rotundata, margine irregulariter et distanter dentata, superne nervis ex- ceptis mox
RMRGD8Y8–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. New Species of Stenocercus • Cadle 281. Figure 13. Holotype of Stenocercus stigmosus (MUSM-JEC 10243; adult male, SVL 64 mm). Dorsal and ventral views. The ventral spotting of males is diagnostic of the species. ity is in the upper Maraiion (Amazonian) drainage. The known elevational range is approximately 2,500-3,100 m. Etymology. The specific epithet stig- mosus is a Latin adjective meaning "full of marks," referring to the strongly patterned venter of adult males (Fig. 13). Data on the Holotype. Adult mal
RMRD5186–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS 107 Sprengeri: evergreen: Ivs. flat and falcate, in clusters of 3-6. AiT.—A.Atric&nus, Lam. Climber: Ivs. rigid, dark green, clus- tered, evergreen. S. Afr.—A. Asidticus, Linn. Tall climber: Ivs. hair-like, soft, /^in.—A. Cobperi, Baker. Similar to A. plu- mosus. S. Afr.—A. declindtus, L
RMREF536–. Comparative zoology, structural and systematic : for use in schools and colleges. Zoology; Anatomy, Comparative; Physiology, Comparative. 276 COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY.. Fig. 239.—Cone-shell (Conus Fig. 240.—Chiton squa- marmoreus); two thirds mosus; one half natu- natural size. China seas. ral size. West Indies. Fig. 241.—Volute (Voluta musica); one half nat- ural size. West Indies.. 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 wo
RMRD540F–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ASPARAGUS Sprengeri; ewrgreen: Ivs. flat and falcate, in clusters of 3-6. Afr.â^. Africdnus, Lam. Climber: Its. rigid, dark green, clus- tered, evergreen. S. Air,âA. Asidtiais, Linn. Tall climber: Ivs. hair-like, soft, %m.âA. Cooperi, Baker. Similar to A. plu- mosus. S. Air.âA. declinitus, Linn. "Allied to
RMRD7P76–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. E.IOI. A- Cyrtina triplicata, new species, Simpson and J. Hall, Proc. A. P. S. Phila. Dec. 1888, founded on a fine specimen, 9476, in Randall's collections at Warren, Pa. from Chemung strata. VIIIg. See Figure and Description in Appendix. Cyrtoceras expansus. See Appendix. Cyrtoceras filosum. (See Cyrtolites Mosus. Conrad) ll.l:?.^ ,TrmTrriT77]7/r/7777Tr.^ p.311 Emmons' Geology of the Second District of the State of New York (north and east of the Hudson rive
RMRD7P7C–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 181 Oyrt. E.IOI. A- Cyrtina triplicata, new species, Simpson and J. Hall, Proc. A. P. S. Phila. Dec. 1888, founded on a fine specimen, 9476, in Randall's collections at Warren, Pa. from Chemung strata. VIIIg. See Figure and Description in Appendix. Cyrtoceras expansus. See Appendix. Cyrtoceras filosum. (See Cyrtolites Mosus. Conrad) ll.l:?.^ ,TrmTrriT77]7/r/7777Tr.^ p.311 Emmons' Geology of the Second District of the State of New York (north and east of the H
RMRRMWT7–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. •».$? -1 60 •,?, • - > ??/???. r • "? '-^ -,.•',-.?>.'.;./ • A:.-,^:7-.vn;-?,'.? The Florists^ Review ^^^: :l-.-¥ AUGUST 24, 19J6. large catalogue descriptive of the prod- ucts of the Eureka nursery. One of the largest shippers of plu- mosus in California, Walter Armacost & Co., of Sawtelle, are planning to in- crease their facilities for growing this asparagus. Five acres adjoining the company's place at Fifteenth and La Grange streets have been purchased and lath houses for plumosus will be erected on this. Three and one-half acre
RMRE3AXY–. Practical botany. Botany. THE BASIDIUM FUNGI (BASIDIOMYCETES) 253 shown 1 that a smgle Agarious campestris may produce not less than 2,000,000,000 spores ; that the " shaggy-mane " mush- room (^Coprinus comatus) may produce 5,000,000,000 spores; and that Polyporus squamomis may produce 11,000,000,000 spores. It is also inter- esting to note that the same authority estimates that in Polyporus squa- mosus one spore in about 1,000,000,000,000 has a good chance to start a new life cycle. 238. The puffballs. These are basidiomycetes whose mycelium usually grows m rich soil, and which ha
RMRP626G–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. IQIO. The American Florist. 81 Aster Plants Semple's Branching and Queen of the Marke t fine plants of the best iirains, $1.75 per 1000. 5000 for $7.50, Cabbage, Celery, Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Brussels Sprouts and Celerlac. Fine plants from the field, $1.00 per 1000; 5000 for $4.00: 10,000 for S7,50; all the best varieties. J. C. SCHMIDT, Bristol, Fa. Miscellaneous Plants We have the Krandest lot of Boston and Whtt- maiU Ferns in 2V2 to lu-in. pots. Extra hnc Plu- mosus, 2V2-,3-. 4- and5-m.; Sprengeri,
RMRRWBB0–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. May 1, 1913. The Rorists'Review 76 BEDDING PLANTS The Planting Season Is drawing very near, so you had better order your supply NOW and get the pick of our stock 100. 3.00 2.50 5.00 8.00 100 1000 Musa Ensete (Abyssinian Banana), strong, 4-inch, per dozen $2.00 Petunias, single fringed, all colors, from choice seed, 3-lnch 16.00 .... 4-inch 8.00 Ricinus (Castor Bean), strong, 4-inch, per doz., $1.50 Altemantheras, red and yellow, strong, 2%-inch $2.50 Asparagus Sprengerl and Plu- mosus Nanus, 2%-inch, strong Ageratnm, dwarf blue, 2i,-inch. Ageratum
RMRH9PPJ–. Botanische Zeitung. Plants; Plants. A. Ballier's IJrocystis cholerae, d. h. eine Gruppe von (7) fetierfüllten Gemmen des Macor race- mosus. Gopie nach Ballier (1. c. Fig. 33). C B B. Sporenknäuel von IJrocystis pompholygodes (v. Anemone nemorosa). C. Solche von ü. occulta (v. Seeale cereale) 300—390mal vergrössert. Die Keimung der Sporen wirklicher ürocystis ist auch bekannt, für ü. occulta seit lange durch J, Kühn, für U. pompholygodes (der auf Ranun- cnlaceen wachsenden Art) durch Fischer von Waldheim, dessen Beobachtungen Ref. zu con- troliren Gelegenheit hatte; für beide Species gleich.
RMRR3TXC–. Acta Societatis pro Fauna et Flora Fennica. Natural history. Acta Societatis pro Fauna et Flora Fennica, 27, n;o 3. på kroppen, hos Ech. stru- mosus åter något mindre. Honan af Ecli. strumosus har änden af bakkroppen helt och hållet bar (fig. 4), me- dan honan af Ech. semermis har bakkroppens ände till hajfva dess omkrets taggbe- klädd (fig. 1). Skillnaden i taggbeklädnaden på abdomen betingas således af könsolik- het och icke af olikhet i ål- der, såsom det kunde synas af Olsson's uttalande om Ech. strumosus^): »den bak- re, nästan cylindriska delen, saknade hos äldre individ taggar, men et
RMRCA6E0–. Dreer's garden book : seventy-third annual edition 1911. Seeds Catalogs; Nursery stock Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs. IHHIRrADRKR^HIIAOfLPHIAWlifllARDfN^ORfEflHOUSf PLANTS I. Fern Dish Filled with Asparagus with a Few Flowers Stuck in for Table Decoration as Suggested in Mr. Rexford's At.t;ci.e. ASPARAGUS. The following cultural notes have been written expressly for this book by Eben. E Rexford: " If there is a better plant for table decoration than A. plu- mosus nanus, I do not know what it i
RMRCA6DX–. Dreer's garden book : seventy-third annual edition 1911. Seeds Catalogs; Nursery stock Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs. Fern Dish Filled with Asparagus with a Few Flowers Stuck in for Table Decoration as Suggested in Mr. Rexford's At.t;ci.e. ASPARAGUS. The following cultural notes have been written expressly for this book by Eben. E Rexford: " If there is a better plant for table decoration than A. plu- mosus nanus, I do not know what it is. The foliage of this plant is more delicate than that o
RMRD1DB4–. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden... 83 1. T. fungorum Fabr. (Fig. 37). Oversiden meget kort og utydeligt behaaret, mørkt metalblaa eller -violetblaa, Pro- hotum, Ben og Følehorn rødgule, de sidste med mørk Kølle. Pronotum kraftigt og ikke særlig tæt,Vingedækkerne kraftigt og ret tæt punkterede. Længde 4-4,5mm Udbredt, men ikke helt al- mindelig (J, 0). Paa Stammer og Stubbe af Løvtræer, i Træ- svampe, bl. a. Polyporus squa- mosus og P. sulphureus. Imago træffes baade Foraar og Efter- aar og overvintrer. Overvintrende Larver er ogsaa iagttaget; de forpuppede
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