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Obtuse tip Stock Photos and Images
RFG13DHB–Senna sulfurea, Smooth Senna, shrub or small tree with 4-6 pairs of ovate to elliptic leaflets and bright orange flowers
RFT5T27H–This is a simple leaf with rounded tip known as Obtuse, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RM2CPAYYH–. The birds of America : from drawings made in the United States and their territories . !2j : O Co Si THE TUFTED PUFFIN. 235 middle, or along the extent of a long, narrow, rounded dorsal prominence,which extends from the base to the first groove, afterwards curved in thefourth of a circle, the ridge narrow, in its basal half rounded, narrower andrather sharp towards the end, the sides slightly convex, and marked withfour curved transverse grooves, between the nostril and the tip, the edgesrather blunt, nearly straight until close to the decurved, narrow, obtuse tip.The basal rim is scrobicula
![Archive image from page 141 of Decapod crustacea of Bermuda (1908-1922). Decapod crustacea of Bermuda decapodcrustacea00verr Year: 1908-1922 432 A. E. IV/•/•///—Decapod Crustacea of upper one -mailer, obtuse; the two Ottter Ones ].i-..niiiiciit, -ubaciile. Tin- maims is carinate aboe. with I r •'• -mall granule-like denticle- on the edge; the thumb and dactylus are strongly excavated at tip and bear 5 or <', serrate teeth, mi (lie.niter edge, llu-di-tal DIM-. largest. The last two le-- arc -harply Mibehclate at tips, the la-t most perfectly so. •'> . — Iti-tniu'iliii n,ililli-iiis. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W237HM/archive-image-from-page-141-of-decapod-crustacea-of-bermuda-1908-1922-decapod-crustacea-of-bermuda-decapodcrustacea00verr-year-1908-1922-432-a-e-ivdecapod-crustacea-of-upper-one-mailer-obtuse-the-two-ottter-ones-i-niiiiciit-ubaciile-tin-maims-is-carinate-aboe-with-i-r-mall-granule-like-denticle-on-the-edge-the-thumb-and-dactylus-are-strongly-excavated-at-tip-and-bear-5-or-lt-serrate-teeth-mi-lieniter-edge-llu-di-tal-dim-largest-the-last-two-le-arc-harply-mibehclate-at-tips-the-la-t-most-perfectly-so-gt-iti-tniuiliii-nililli-iiis-W237HM.jpg "Archive image from page 141 of Decapod crustacea of Bermuda (1908-1922). Decapod crustacea of Bermuda decapodcrustacea00verr Year: 1908-1922 432 A. E. IV/•/•///—Decapod Crustacea of upper one -mailer, obtuse; the two Ottter Ones ].i-..niiiiciit, -ubaciile. Tin- maims is carinate aboe. with I r •'• -mall granule-like denticle- on the edge; the thumb and dactylus are strongly excavated at tip and bear 5 or <', serrate teeth, mi (lie.niter edge, llu-di-tal DIM-. largest. The last two le-- arc -harply Mibehclate at tips, the la-t most perfectly so. •'> . — Iti-tniu'iliii n,ililli-iiis. Stock Photo")
RMW237HM–Archive image from page 141 of Decapod crustacea of Bermuda (1908-1922). Decapod crustacea of Bermuda decapodcrustacea00verr Year: 1908-1922 432 A. E. IV/•/•///—Decapod Crustacea of upper one -mailer, obtuse; the two Ottter Ones ].i-..niiiiciit, -ubaciile. Tin- maims is carinate aboe. with I r •'• -mall granule-like denticle- on the edge; the thumb and dactylus are strongly excavated at tip and bear 5 or <', serrate teeth, mi (lie.niter edge, llu-di-tal DIM-. largest. The last two le-- arc -harply Mibehclate at tips, the la-t most perfectly so. •'> . — Iti-tniu'iliii n,ililli-iiis.
![. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. The ovate-leaved Duvaua. Lindl. in Bot.. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2F2D/trees-and-shrubs-an-abridgment-of-the-arboretum-et-fruticetum-britannicum-containing-the-hardy-trees-and-schrubs-of-britain-native-and-foreign-scientifically-and-popularly-described-with-their-propagation-culture-and-uses-and-engravings-of-nearly-all-the-species-trees-shrubs-forests-and-forestry-the-ovate-leaved-duvaua-lindl-in-bot-aw-duvafia-ovta-ovat-lindl-identification-reg-t-1568-engravings-bot-reg-t-1568-and-our-292-spec-char-sfc-leaves-quot-quot-opquotquotquot-ovate-toothed-in-most-acute-at-the-tip-in-some-obtuse-racemes-PG2F2D.jpg ". Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. The ovate-leaved Duvaua. Lindl. in Bot.. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes Stock Photo")
RMPG2F2D–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. The ovate-leaved Duvaua. Lindl. in Bot.. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes
RMMCKCBP–. Fig. 129 Cytospora Sacchari : Surface and Sectional Views of Pycnidia Spore and Sporophore From Memoirs, Dept. Agri., India project beyond the surface sufficiently to be readily seen, and to give a rough sensation when the linger is passed over them. During wet weather a minute yellowish globule of conidia exudes from the tip of the beak. The spores are cylindrical and slightly curved, obtuse at both ends, 3.5x1-1.5 microns. With the elimination of the susceptible varieties in Porto Rico no further evidence of parasitic activity on the part of this fungus has been seen. Leaf Sheath Rot Under
RFG13DHD–Senna sulfurea, Smooth Senna, shrub or small tree with 4-6 pairs of ovate to elliptic leaflets and bright orange flowers
RFT60140–There are many types tip of leaves, there are attenuate ,acuate,cuspidate,obtuse,truncate,obcordate,emerginate ,attenute,acuminate etc, vintage line d
RMRMN977–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. THE VALIDITY OF MALACORAJA STEHMANN, 1970 231 integument; spike blunt and hardly projecting from midline of clasper, placed below tip of sentinel; dike well developed along midline of distal half of glans, rising in 90° angle from inner edge of shield and covered with thin integument; medium-sized funnel below distal end of dike, formed as obtuse tip covered. 10mm Fig. 2. Raja (Malacoraja) spinacidermis. Lateral view of left clasper, opened to show structural features of the glans. cf—cleft; dk —dike
RMRYF213–Edible and poisonous mushrooms of Canada ediblepoisonousm00grov Year: 1979 20 ^ 21 ^22 '23 ' 24 ^? 25 26 27 2829 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Figures 17-24. Semidiagrammatic drawings illustrating some types of cystidia: 17, fusiform- lanceolate; 18, flask-shaped; 19, capitate-encrusted; 20, horned; 21, ventricose-fusiform; 22, clavate with projections at the apex; 23, cylindric, obtuse with mucronate tip; 24, nine- pin-shaped (lecythiform). Figures 25-36. Semidiagrammatic drawings illustrating various types of spores: 25, globose; 26, ovoid; 27, ellipsoid; 28, ellipsoid-fusiform; 29, cylindric; 3
RMPG1ECD–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. 104 The Ground Cypresses usually bearing 2 oNOiles. The cones are globose, S to 7 mm. in diameter, sessile or nearly so, bluish purple and very glaucous when young, turning red-brown; the scales are flattish or somewhat sunken at the top and bear a short conic tip. Seeds i or 2 under each fertile scale, ovate, pointed at the apex, obtuse at the base, about 2 ram. long, compressed, their wings as broad as the seed- body or
RMMCRH9J–. Fig. 211. Vorderkörper. Fig. 212. 2. Antenne. Fig. 213. Tel.soii. about twenty-five teeth. Antennular peduncle rather stoutly built and feebly armed, male appendage well developed and densely hirsute. Antennal peduncle shorter than the antennular peduncle, with the last two joints subequal, feebly armed. Anfemtal scale about four times as long as broad, and about twice as long as the anteimal peduncle, extending for about one-third of its length past the antennular peduncle, external margin entire, terminating in a short spine, tip of the scale ratiier obtuse and not extending beyond the ter
RFT5X7XP–This image show ovate and obtuse leaf. This leaf is a simple leaf having a rounded or blunt tip and the broad end is downwards and shape of an egg, vi
![. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. iffiill ?â " TTF^r; â "' ' 'i- wmy4im' *V I (i ! I I I ' I. 2738 Bulletin ^7, United States National Museum. breadth about equal to the diainetor of the eye, aiul , ita h;ngth, a short groove oxtniKling backward from itH.obtuse tip; sides of fontauel boiiy and granulated for itH whole length, the granules extending forward to opposite nostrils. Dorsal Hpine stro Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ3CTD/the-fishes-of-north-and-middle-america-microform-a-descriptive-catalogue-of-the-species-of-fish-like-vertebrates-found-in-the-waters-of-north-america-north-of-the-isthmus-of-panama-fishes-fishes-poissons-poissons-iffiill-quot-ttfr-quot-i-wmy4im-v-i-i-!-i-i-i-i-2738-bulletin-7-united-states-national-museum-breadth-about-equal-to-the-diainetor-of-the-eye-aiul-ita-hngth-a-short-groove-oxtnikling-backward-from-ithobtuse-tip-sides-of-fontauel-boiiy-and-granulated-for-ith-whole-length-the-granules-extending-forward-to-opposite-nostrils-dorsal-hpine-stro-RJ3CTD.jpg ". The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. iffiill ?â " TTF^r; â "' ' 'i- wmy4im' *V I (i ! I I I ' I. 2738 Bulletin ^7, United States National Museum. breadth about equal to the diainetor of the eye, aiul , ita h;ngth, a short groove oxtniKling backward from itH.obtuse tip; sides of fontauel boiiy and granulated for itH whole length, the granules extending forward to opposite nostrils. Dorsal Hpine stro Stock Photo")
RMRJ3CTD–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. iffiill ?â " TTF^r; â "' ' 'i- wmy4im' *V I (i ! I I I ' I. 2738 Bulletin ^7, United States National Museum. breadth about equal to the diainetor of the eye, aiul , ita h;ngth, a short groove oxtniKling backward from itH.obtuse tip; sides of fontauel boiiy and granulated for itH whole length, the granules extending forward to opposite nostrils. Dorsal Hpine stro
RMRX5REX–Edible and poisonous mushrooms of Edible and poisonous mushrooms of Canada ediblepoisonousm00grov Year: 1979 20 ^ 21 ^22 '23 ' 24 ^? 25 26 27 2829 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Figures 17-24. Semidiagrammatic drawings illustrating some types of cystidia: 17, fusiform- lanceolate; 18, flask-shaped; 19, capitate-encrusted; 20, horned; 21, ventricose-fusiform; 22, clavate with projections at the apex; 23, cylindric, obtuse with mucronate tip; 24, nine- pin-shaped (lecythiform). Figures 25-36. Semidiagrammatic drawings illustrating various types of spores: 25, globose; 26, ovoid; 27, ellipsoid; 28, elli
![. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes a little longer than the leaves. Stamens Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2F2A/trees-and-shrubs-an-abridgment-of-the-arboretum-et-fruticetum-britannicum-containing-the-hardy-trees-and-schrubs-of-britain-native-and-foreign-scientifically-and-popularly-described-with-their-propagation-culture-and-uses-and-engravings-of-nearly-all-the-species-trees-shrubs-forests-and-forestry-aw-duvafia-ovta-ovat-lindl-identification-reg-t-1568-engravings-bot-reg-t-1568-and-our-292-spec-char-sfc-leaves-quot-quot-opquotquotquot-ovate-toothed-in-most-acute-at-the-tip-in-some-obtuse-racemes-a-little-longer-than-the-leaves-stamens-PG2F2A.jpg ". Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes a little longer than the leaves. Stamens Stock Photo")
RMPG2F2A–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes a little longer than the leaves. Stamens
RMMAA472–. Edible and poisonous mushrooms of Canada . ^? 25 26 27 2829 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Figures 17-24. Semidiagrammatic drawings illustrating some types of cystidia: 17, fusiform- lanceolate; 18, flask-shaped; 19, capitate-encrusted; 20, horned; 21, ventricose-fusiform; 22, clavate with projections at the apex; 23, cylindric, obtuse with mucronate tip; 24, nine- pin-shaped (lecythiform). Figures 25-36. Semidiagrammatic drawings illustrating various types of spores: 25, globose; 26, ovoid; 27, ellipsoid; 28, ellipsoid-fusiform; 29, cylindric; 30, allantoid; 31, ellipsoid with truncate apex; 32, long
RM2AM59DX–Zoological illustrations, or, Original figures and descriptions of new, rare, or interesting animals : selected chiefly from the classes of ornithology, entomology, and conchology, and arranged on the principles of Cuvier and other modern zoologists . wer. The figure is the size of life. Bill black, depressed alongthe whole length, but more especially at the tip, which isrounded, thin, obtuse, and recurved in both mandibles ; theunder of which, towards the middle, has a convex swelling,which gives the recurvature a stronger appearance. All theupper plumage and body beneath golden-green; the th
RMPFFCNM–. Decapod Crustacea of Bermuda. Their distribution, variations, and habits. Decapoda (Crustacea). 432 A. E. Verrill—Decapod Crustacea of Bermuda. upper one smaller, obtuse; the two outer ones prominent, subacute. The manus is carinate above, with 4 or 5 small granule-like denticles on the edge; the thumb and dactylus are strongly excavated at tip and bear 5 or 6 serrate teeth, on the outer edge, the distal ones largest. The last two legs are sharply subchelate at tips, the last most perfectly so.. Figure 51.—Dromidia antillensis, under side, x about li2- Pbot. A. H. V. Color, in alcohol, white
RM2ANH252–Appletons' cyclopaedia of applied mechanics: a dictionary of mechanical engineering and the mechanical arts . bed un-der fur lint manufacture, is largely usedfor this purpose. A special machine hashowever been devised, which is illustra-ted in Fig. 2314. This apparatus has aformer of peculiar shape. The rib-which support the tip are connected, and the stretching-fingers are formed at an obtuse angle on the linewhere they come in contact with the body. Each finger is hinged at its middle to a disk, which is at-tached to the upright cylinder fitted in the upper cross-piece; and on its outer end
RMPG3HM0–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 800 FA MI ,Y XXXIX. BUPEESTID/E. c. Sides Of thorax wiih yellowish pubescence; elytra each with a yel- Iov pubescent stripe; hind angles of thorax not carinate. 1518. BILINEATUS. cc Elytra without a yellow pubescent stripe. d Elytra with more or less evident pubescent spots; last ventral segment obtuse or truncate at tip; first two ventrals of male GEANUIATUS. ' grooved. dd. Elytra without pubescent spaces
RM2AJEN9B–A history of the British sessile-eyed Crustacea . CLIFFS AT WHITENORE, WEYMOTITH BAY. 230 BOPYRID.E. ISOPODA.NORMJLIJ. BOPYRIDjE.. HIPPOLYTES. Male.—Sides subparallel; antennse, advanced beyond the front of the head;segments of the pleon fused into an elongated ovate mass, obtuse at theextremity. Female.—Broadly ovate, depressed, anterior portion slightly curved towardsthe left (when viewed dorsally) ; segments of the pereion and pleon distinct,sub-continuous; terminal segment apparently notched at the tip, owing tothe projection of the posterior pair of pleopoda. Length :—Female, seven-twenti
RMPG3WHG–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. Fig. 41. (.yter LeConte.) Fig. 42. (.fter LeConte.) KEY TO INDI.iXA SPECIES OF PASI.MACHl S. (/. Elytra obtusely romided at apex, feebly striate; spine of middle tibiiP compressed, ulituse at tip; hind angles of thorax obtuse, not promi- nent. 45. SIBL.EVIS. cm. El.vtra subacute at apex, not striate; spine of middle tibite slender, acute; tbnrax more or less constricted at base, its hind angles promi- nent.
RM2AKX022–Entomology for beginners; for the use of young folks, fruitgrowers, farmers, and gardeners; . prolonged; the smallest beetles known. TricJwpteryx asperaHaldenian. Family Staphylinidae.—Elytra very short; abdomen entirely cor-neous, with 7 or 8 visible segments. Therove-beetles, recognized by their narrow,long bodies and upturned abdomens, areoften minute, living under stones, in ma-nure-heaps, fungi, moss, and in ant-hills.Staphylinus mdpinus Nordm. Family Pselaphidae.—Very small; headand prothorax narrower than the elytraand abdomen, the latter obtuse at tip.Pselaphus ericJtsonii Lee. Family
RMPFYK2F–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. CYPERACEAE (SEDGE FAMILY) 193. palud. N. Y. Passing to Var. 1-2 cm. long, on mostly fays ; scales all pubescent, the awns soon recurved and/many times exceeding the cleft tip ; achene broadly to narrowly obovoid, compressed, flat on one side, convex or obtuse-angled on the other, short-pointed, shining ; the bristles unequal and deciduous or obsolete. {S. maritimus, in part. Am. authors.) — Brackish or salt marshes, Mass. to Fla. and Tex. July-S
RM2AWHP4D–Kansas University quarterly . Male forceps of BhapMomidas Acton Coq. The paraglossae form a smooth, slender, nearly cylindrical, taperingtube, the infolded margins below coming in contact throughout nearlythe entire length, diverging at the base and tip. The tip is smoothand thin, like the half of a cylinder, and obtuse. There is no indica-tion whatever of a median division. The ligula is a little shorter thanthe paraglossae, united with .the upper organ by suture at the base.The distal extremity is sharply pointed and delicate, and, throughoutits length, on the upper side, there is a slender,
RMPFYK2B–. Gray's new manual of botany. A handbook of the flowering plants and ferns of the central and northeastern United States and adjacent Canada. Botany. palud. N. Y. Passing to Var. 1-2 cm. long, on mostly fays ; scales all pubescent, the awns soon recurved and/many times exceeding the cleft tip ; achene broadly to narrowly obovoid, compressed, flat on one side, convex or obtuse-angled on the other, short-pointed, shining ; the bristles unequal and deciduous or obsolete. {S. maritimus, in part. Am. authors.) — Brackish or salt marshes, Mass. to Fla. and Tex. July-Sept. Fig. 294. 22. S. campfistr
RM2AG1701–. British insects : a familiar description of the form, structure, habits, and transformations of insects. dee, the tongue is short (ascompared with the mentum, or chin) and flat (fig. 58,1).It is broad, obtuse, and bi-lobed or notched (somewhatlike that of the Wasp, but without glands at the tip) inthe two first genera; in the six remaining genera it ispointed, and triangular or more or less lanceolate. * In the following pages, the reader must be careful to distinguish be-tween the social Bees, i.e. those living in communities formed of 9, 5,and i, and the gregarious ox colonizing solitary B
![. Decapod crustacea of Bermuda. Decapoda (Crustacea) -- Bermuda Islands. 432 A. E. IV/•/•///—Decapod Crustacea of upper one -mailer, obtuse; the two Ottter Ones ].i-..niiiiciit, -ubaciile. Tin- maims is carinate aboe. with I r •'• -mall granule-like denticle- on the edge; the thumb and dactylus are strongly excavated at tip and bear 5 or <', serrate teeth, mi (lie.niter edge, llu-di-tal DIM-. largest. The last two le-- arc -harply Mibehclate at tips, the la-t most perfectly so.. •">! . — Iti-tniu'iliii n,ililli-ii*is. liinlrr >idc. •• .-ilnnit I1 ,. I'lh.t. A. 11. . Color, ill Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFFCH7/decapod-crustacea-of-bermuda-decapoda-crustacea-bermuda-islands-432-a-e-ivdecapod-crustacea-of-upper-one-mailer-obtuse-the-two-ottter-ones-i-niiiiciit-ubaciile-tin-maims-is-carinate-aboe-with-i-r-mall-granule-like-denticle-on-the-edge-the-thumb-and-dactylus-are-strongly-excavated-at-tip-and-bear-5-or-lt-serrate-teeth-mi-lieniter-edge-llu-di-tal-dim-largest-the-last-two-le-arc-harply-mibehclate-at-tips-the-la-t-most-perfectly-so-quotgt!-iti-tniuiliii-nililli-iiis-liinlrr-gtidc-ilnnit-i1-ilht-a-11-color-ill-PFFCH7.jpg ". Decapod crustacea of Bermuda. Decapoda (Crustacea) -- Bermuda Islands. 432 A. E. IV/•/•///—Decapod Crustacea of upper one -mailer, obtuse; the two Ottter Ones ].i-..niiiiciit, -ubaciile. Tin- maims is carinate aboe. with I r •'• -mall granule-like denticle- on the edge; the thumb and dactylus are strongly excavated at tip and bear 5 or <', serrate teeth, mi (lie.niter edge, llu-di-tal DIM-. largest. The last two le-- arc -harply Mibehclate at tips, the la-t most perfectly so.. •">! . — Iti-tniu'iliii n,ililli-ii*is. liinlrr >idc. •• .-ilnnit I1 ,. I'lh.t. A. 11. . Color, ill Stock Photo")
RMPFFCH7–. Decapod crustacea of Bermuda. Decapoda (Crustacea) -- Bermuda Islands. 432 A. E. IV/•/•///—Decapod Crustacea of upper one -mailer, obtuse; the two Ottter Ones ].i-..niiiiciit, -ubaciile. Tin- maims is carinate aboe. with I r •'• -mall granule-like denticle- on the edge; the thumb and dactylus are strongly excavated at tip and bear 5 or <', serrate teeth, mi (lie.niter edge, llu-di-tal DIM-. largest. The last two le-- arc -harply Mibehclate at tips, the la-t most perfectly so.. •">! . — Iti-tniu'iliii n,ililli-ii*is. liinlrr >idc. •• .-ilnnit I1 ,. I'lh.t. A. 11. . Color, ill
RM2AWHNM4–Kansas University quarterly . m /• Mouth-parts of Triclonus bispinifer Westw. a, paraglossEB, from below; b, ligula, from above; c, palpifer; d, palpus; e, galea; f, labellum. •dagger-shaped palpifer arises. The united paraglossae is longer thanthe ligula, and nearly twice the length of the palpifers. It is slender,nearly cylindrical, nearly truncate at the tip, and has its lower bordersnearly contiguous. The slender, obtuse ligula fits within this tube,and itself forms nearly a complete tube. The short galea terminatesin broad labella. In Triclonus, the palpi are elongate and well developed,
RM2AXJT4E–The food and game fishes of New York: . to THE FOOD AND GAME ELSIIES OF NEW YORK. 345 length of head. The least depth of the caudal peduncle is a little more than one-third of its greatest depth. The head is large and the snout somewhat obtuse.The eye is in front of the middle of its length, a little more than one-half as long asthe snout, and about one-sixth of length of head. The dorsal fin is about midwaybetween tip of snout and root of tail. The length of its base equals about half itsgreatest depth of body. The longest ray equals length of ventral. The ventralorigin is a little behind the
RM2AWNJCW–Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand . rounded at the tip or slightly cuneate, membraneous, 3-nerved, thenerves branching from near the bottom, recurved, arranged in several series,and hidden by the soft woolly hairs, which form a patch on the inner sur-face above the middle, and entirely covering the back. Heads i inchdiameter, 40-50-flowered, involucral scales numerous, in several series,narrow-linear, obtuse, entire or with scarious tips, and with a small tuft ofhairs on the middle of the back. Florets reddish, of two series, bisexualand pistiliferous, the first numerous, wideni
RM2AFW66T–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. dulous, root-ing at joints, branching at nodes, leafy to tip, .05 to .3 high. Leavesglaucous, 2-ranked, rigid, somewhat ascending, linear-lanceolate, acu-minate, .015 to .03 long, at length convolute-subulate. Spike oblongto cylindrical, at first .005 to .013 long, at length evolved and inter-rupted, .03 to .04 long; clusters nearly sessile; spikelets glabrous;glumes oblong, obtuse; lower pale oblong-lanceolate, obtuse or abrupt-ly acuminate, mucronate — May to June — P
RM2AJDX73–The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family . Fig. 275.—Tip of branch of Selenicereus hondurensis. Natural size. 200 THE CACTAC3A3. This species has long passed as Cereus kunthianus and is the plant described by Schu-mann under that name. Figure 275 is from a photograph of a branch of a plant collected by 0. F. Cook atPanzos, Guatemala, in 1907. 5. Selenicereus donkelaarii (Salm-Dyck). Cereus donkelaarii* Salm-Dyck, Allg. Gartenz. 13: 355. 1845. Stems elongated, creeping or ascending, 8 meters long or more, slender, about 1 cm. thick; ribs9 or 10, obtuse, ofte
RM2AKM2TF–A treatise on malacology; or, Shells and shell fish . moderate, with few whorls,Jthe tip thick and obtuse; thefaperture generally without fteeth. 3 Spire moderate, but with manyT Sub-genera ofClausilia. Clausilia. Balia.* rbpire moiierate, out witn manyTPupa. -^ wliorls of nearly equal thick. > Pupella. L ness 3 PUcadotnus. r Whorls few; the outer lip dilated 7t and broadly margined. J Macrodontes. (170.) Our next genus is Helicina,—a group ofremarkable shells^ of which, as near forty species are nowknown, the sub-genera may be advantageously charac-terised. This will be done in our systema
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
RM2AG276R–. A monograph on the anatidae, or duck tribe. or bulbo parvo osseolatere Ext. Char. Feet with the hind toe small, and not lobated. Thighs with a fourth partnaked. Bill long, much the broadest at the tip. Nostrils oval, placed near the culmen and base.Tongue obtuse, with an appendage at the tip, furnished with one row of short bristles on the sides.and above these bristles behind with nine spines ; in the middle, above, with a double rank of stoutspines. Anat. Char. Trachea with tube largest inferiorly. Inferior Larynx with a small bulbextending on one side and behind. Anas. Linn. Swainson. Ehv
![. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. 315. M. amplcxicaulis, Vahl. © ^Adu. .1 to.3, glaucous; stem at length often induratedbelow, branching from base; branches horizontaland ascending, nodular. Leaves minute, alter-nate, half-globular, clasping, obtuse, with rudi-mentary lamina. Spikes sessile, alternate, ob-long, .005 to .015 long, racemed; flowers con-nate to tip; stamen 1^— May to August — Coastnear Gaza, and southward to Egypt. TerminaLpikes of Halopeplis am-plexicaulis. 11. HAI.OC]^EMUM, M. B. Halocne Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFWXNT/flora-of-syria-palestine-and-sinai-from-the-taurus-to-ras-muhammas-and-from-the-mediterranean-sea-to-the-syrian-desert-315-m-amplcxicaulis-vahl-adu-1-to3-glaucous-stem-at-length-often-induratedbelow-branching-from-base-branches-horizontaland-ascending-nodular-leaves-minute-alter-nate-half-globular-clasping-obtuse-with-rudi-mentary-lamina-spikes-sessile-alternate-ob-long-005-to-015-long-racemed-flowers-con-nate-to-tip-stamen-1-may-to-august-coastnear-gaza-and-southward-to-egypt-terminalpikes-of-halopeplis-am-plexicaulis-11-haioc-emum-m-b-halocne-2AFWXNT.jpg ". Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. 315. M. amplcxicaulis, Vahl. © ^Adu. .1 to.3, glaucous; stem at length often induratedbelow, branching from base; branches horizontaland ascending, nodular. Leaves minute, alter-nate, half-globular, clasping, obtuse, with rudi-mentary lamina. Spikes sessile, alternate, ob-long, .005 to .015 long, racemed; flowers con-nate to tip; stamen 1^— May to August — Coastnear Gaza, and southward to Egypt. TerminaLpikes of Halopeplis am-plexicaulis. 11. HAI.OC]^EMUM, M. B. Halocne Stock Photo")
RM2AFWXNT–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. 315. M. amplcxicaulis, Vahl. © ^Adu. .1 to.3, glaucous; stem at length often induratedbelow, branching from base; branches horizontaland ascending, nodular. Leaves minute, alter-nate, half-globular, clasping, obtuse, with rudi-mentary lamina. Spikes sessile, alternate, ob-long, .005 to .015 long, racemed; flowers con-nate to tip; stamen 1^— May to August — Coastnear Gaza, and southward to Egypt. TerminaLpikes of Halopeplis am-plexicaulis. 11. HAI.OC]^EMUM, M. B. Halocne
RM2AFW1RX–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. FILICES (FERN FAMILY.) 90; 2, :n. INCaraiitie, L. If Creeping root-stock densely coveredwith rusty chaff. Fronds.15 to .4 high, long stip-ed, oblong-lanceolate,green, glabrous at uppersurface, densely clothedat lower with silvery-ru-fescent scales, bipinnate,pinnules oblong, obtuse,entire—May and June—Clefts of rocks; Cassius,Amanus, and north-ward. Fig. 427. Fig. 428.. Tip of frond of NotochlaiiaMarantsB. (o) Tip of frond of Clieilan-thes fragrans. (6) A pin-nule, with
RM2AFW5K8–. Flora of Syria, Palestine, and Sinai : from the Taurus to Ras Muhammas and from the Mediterranean sea to the Syrian desert. mountain zones; Huleh. 13. B. §quarro§u§, L. .1 to .2; culms slender, glabrous. Pan-icle loose, simple, nodding, somewhat one-sided, pedicels slender,curved, shorter than spiJcelet; spikelet gla- Fig. 413.brous, or rarely soft-villous, ovate-oblong toelliptical, obtuse, flattened, 8-20-flowered;glnmea oUong, ohtuse, somewhat unequal; low-er pale oblong-rhomboid, obsoletely nerved,with broad-scarious margin, obtusish, short-bifid ; awn far from tip, at length spreadingan
RM2AKKBN0–A treatise on malacology; or, Shells and shell fish . ewhat spiral at its tip ; tail turned un-der the body and terminated by a thin operculum;head obtuse, with two short tentacula with sessile eyes ;mouth a vertical orifice with two filaments beneath be-longing to the foot; hermaphrodite.* * The animal of Magilis being unknown, I am afraid of including it inthis group. 362 SHELLS AND SHELL-FISH. PART II. Vermetus. Shell tubular, contorted; the terminalwhorls spiral. G. lumbricalis. Sow. Man. f. 345. Vermillia Lam. The terminal whorls not spiral.V. triquetra. Sow. Man. f. 7. Siliquaria Brug. T
RM2AJ2Y09–Monography of the family Unionidæ : or, Naiades of Lamarck (fresh water bivalve shells) of North America ... . tin i.u plo i ili t8. ? %. Dniu 0! np.u n. U. ICTli S, Hon. 105 from beak to base; beaks rather distant from theanterior extremity, eroded; umbo very broad; umbo-nial slope abruptly rounded, nearly terminal; posteriorslope with slightly prominent radiating lines; poste-rior margin nearly direct; margin of the tip obtuse;epidermis wrinkled, yellowish brown, with capillaryrays over the umbo; within white; cardinal teethdirect, robust; lateral teeth short, rather thick, verydistant from
RM2AKKDK6–A treatise on malacology; or, Shells and shell fish . on the outerlip ; aperture mostly round. Plicadomus Sw. Spire moderate, regular, and thick,but gradually conic; the tip obtuse ; aperture perpen-dicular ; inner lip wanting ; outer lip semicircular ;the margin dilated and reflected. P. sulcata. Chem. J 35. f. 1231, 1232.Pupa Lam. Spire thickest towards the middle; thetip abruptly pointed ; aperture oval; the lips con-siderably thickened and united; a single plait gene-rally on the pillar. P. mumia. Mart. 153. f. 1439.* This seems to represent Streptaxls. PART II. HELICIX.E. 333 Gonospira Sw
RM2ANGGGA–Trees; a handbook of forest-botany for the woodlands and the laboratory . Fig. 119. Scots Pine, Pinus syloestris, p. 310 (Wi). 8 3 Needles longer, at least 8—15and up to 30 cm. long. A Leaves 10—15 cm., or up to18 cm. P. Laricio, Poir, var. Austriaca. Black Pino, AustrianPino (Fig. 120). Tall tree with very dark bark and foliage.Leaves rigid or sinuous, deep green on both faces, 8—18cm. long; stout, slightly obtuse or acute, hardly pungent, 312 BLACK PINE tip yellowish and hard, semi-terete or slightly channelledabove, margins minutely serratulate, persisting 3—4 oreven 6 years. Dying leaves y
RM2CP0XRT–. The birds of America : from drawings made in the United States and their territories . indrical, slightly compressed, more or lessarcuate or decurved; upper mandible with the ridge broad and flattened atthe base, broad and rounded in the rest of its extent, a deep groove runningfrom the nostrils to near the tip, which is decurved, enlarged so as to forman oblong obtuse knob, projecting beyond the point of the lower mandible,the edges rounded; lower mandible similar in its curvature to the upper, itsangle extremely narrow, and extending to near the middle, the ridgerounded, the sides with a s
RM2CNTMBX–. The genera of birds : comprising their generic characters, a notice of the habits of the genus, and an extensive list of species referred to their several genera . HARVARCCAMBRIC SITYUSA. HA;CA SITYUSA Order V. GALLING. Family I. Cracidve. The second Subfamily, CRACINiE, or Curassows, have the Bill more or less long, and generally elevated at the base, the culmen curved, and the sidescompressed to the tip, which is obtuse; the Nostrils lateral and large, with the opening partly closed bya membrane, crescent-shaped or rounded. Crax Linn.* Bill moderate, with the culmen and lateral margins muc
RM2CNEME5–. The avifauna of Laysan and the neighbouring islands : with a complete history to date of the birds of the Hawaiian possessions . n, and thesomewhat loose-webbed elongated under tail-coverts cover about three-quarters of the tail.The nostrils are large, but almost entirely covered by an operculum. The first primary isquite rudimcntarv, hidden by its covert and is white like the latter. The wing reaches toabout 25 mm. from the end of the tail. The third and fourth primaries form the tip of thewing. The tips of these primaries are rather obtuse, not much pointed. The secondaries areabout 28 mm.
RM2CPAX5T–. The birds of America : from drawings made in the United States and their territories . ght, sub-pentagonal at thebase, compressed towards the end; upper mandible with the dorsal lineconvexo-declinate, the ridge convex, the sides sloping, the edges sharp andoverlapping, the tip rather obtuse; nasal depression short and broad; nostrilsbasal, oblong; lower mandible with the angle long and wide, the dorsal lineascending, straight, the sides convex, toward the end ascending and flattened,the edges sharp and inclinate, the tip acute, with a sinus behind. Headlarge, ovate; neck short and thick; bod
RM2CP6AGG–. The natural history of birds . the ostrich it is of moderatelength, depressed, or flattened at the tip, having themandibles of nearly equal size, and somewhat flexible,with a sort of nail at the tip of the upper one, but thetips are obtuse or rounded. It bears a slight resem-blance to the bills of geese. This is the first indica-tion of a grazing bill which occurs in the class, viewed BILLS OF SHORT-WINGED BIRDS. 217 in the order in which we have considered it ; andthe habit of the bird corresponds. The nhandeu, orostrich of South America, has the bill shorter, andrather compressed toward th
RM2CNTKN8–. The genera of birds : comprising their generic characters, a notice of the habits of the genus, and an extensive list of species referred to their several genera . 1. CRAX al ector. 2: PAUXI mitu. HA ICA Order V. GALLIN.E, The second Family, MEGAPODIDiE, or Megapodes, have the Bill more or less robust, with the apical portion vaulted, and the tip rather obtuse; theWings moderate and much rounded ; the Tarsi long, robust, and usually covered with large scales ; theToes lengthened, strong, and covered above with strong scales; the hind toe long, and entirely restingon the ground; the claws lon
RM2CNT8HF–. The genera of birds : comprising their generic characters, a notice of the habits of the genus, and an extensive list of species referred to their several genera . HAHCAN IVERSITYMA USA. S Printer iTBiOlmaudel Jfc Walton. ■Wolf del eUiih 1 IBIS ruler. 2. TANTALUS leucocepJaalus. 3. G-EROWTICUS callus. MCZ LIBRARYHARV CAMBRIDGE. MA I Order VII. GRALLiE. The third Family, SCOLOPACIDtE, or Snipes, have the Bill generally long, slender, curved or straight throughout its length, with the sidescompressed and grooved to the tip, which is obtuse ; the Nostrils basal, longitudinal, closed by amembran
RM2CNTANB–. The genera of birds : comprising their generic characters, a notice of the habits of the genus, and an extensive list of species referred to their several genera . 145. 6.VA.NB1.LUS cayBDn.en3is.7. HOPLOPTERUS spmosus. 8-CHETTUSIAgregana, 9. SQATAR-OLA helvetica. ?ARYIVERSITYMA USA Order VII. GRALLiE. Family I. CharadkipvE. The fifth Subfamily, HiEMATOPODINiE, or Oyster-catchers, have the Bill lengthened, strong, with the apical half much compressed to the tip, which is obtuse;the Nostrils linear, and placed in a membranous lateral groove: the Wings long and pointed: theTail moderate: the Ta
![. A System of natural history : containing scientifci [sic] and popular descriptions of man, quadrupeds, birds, fishes, reptiles and insects . m. This is tho only one of the c^enus. Its characteristics are—a bill obtuse, straisfht, depressed at the tip, which is rounded and unaruiculated ; mandi-bles equal and flexible ; nostrils near the middle of the bill • legs very long-, robust, andmuscular, with only two strong toes directed forward, hut the inner much shorter than theouter; the former provided with a large and blunt claw, the latter clawless ; tibia veryfleshy to the knee ; wings u.ifit Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CPE99H/a-system-of-natural-history-containing-scientifci-sic-and-popular-descriptions-of-man-quadrupeds-birds-fishes-reptiles-and-insects-m-this-is-tho-only-one-of-the-cenus-its-characteristics-area-bill-obtuse-straisfht-depressed-at-the-tip-which-is-rounded-and-unaruiculated-mandi-bles-equal-and-flexible-nostrils-near-the-middle-of-the-bill-legs-very-long-robust-andmuscular-with-only-two-strong-toes-directed-forward-hut-the-inner-much-shorter-than-theouter-the-former-provided-with-a-large-and-blunt-claw-the-latter-clawless-tibia-veryfleshy-to-the-knee-wings-uifit-2CPE99H.jpg ". A System of natural history : containing scientifci [sic] and popular descriptions of man, quadrupeds, birds, fishes, reptiles and insects . m. This is tho only one of the c^enus. Its characteristics are—a bill obtuse, straisfht, depressed at the tip, which is rounded and unaruiculated ; mandi-bles equal and flexible ; nostrils near the middle of the bill • legs very long-, robust, andmuscular, with only two strong toes directed forward, hut the inner much shorter than theouter; the former provided with a large and blunt claw, the latter clawless ; tibia veryfleshy to the knee ; wings u.ifit Stock Photo")
RM2CPE99H–. A System of natural history : containing scientifci [sic] and popular descriptions of man, quadrupeds, birds, fishes, reptiles and insects . m. This is tho only one of the c^enus. Its characteristics are—a bill obtuse, straisfht, depressed at the tip, which is rounded and unaruiculated ; mandi-bles equal and flexible ; nostrils near the middle of the bill • legs very long-, robust, andmuscular, with only two strong toes directed forward, hut the inner much shorter than theouter; the former provided with a large and blunt claw, the latter clawless ; tibia veryfleshy to the knee ; wings u.ifit
RM2CP9W05–. Transactions and proceedings of the New Zealand Institute . ded at the tip or slightly cuneate, membraneous, 3-nerved, thenerves branching from near the bottom, recurved, arranged in several series,and hidden by the soft woolly hairs, which form a patch on the inner sur-face above the middle, and entirely covering the back. Heads ^ inchdiameter, 40-50-flowered, involucral scales numerous, in several series,narrow-linear, obtuse, entire or with scarious tips, and with a small tuft ofhairs on the middle of the back. Florets reddish, of two series, bisexualand pistiliferous, the first numerous,
RM2CPNRPR–. The birds of America : from drawings made in the United States and their territories . ; tarsus 4^, middle toe and claw 4^, hind claw 2§.The extremities of the wings are 1 inch short of that of the tail. Genus IV.—HALIAETUS, Savigny. SEA-EAGLE. Bill rather short, very deep, compressed; upper mandible with the dorsaloutline nearly straight at the base, beyond the cere decurved, the sides slop-ing, the edges nearly straight, with a slight obtuse process, and a shallowsinus close to the strong trigonal tip; lower mandible with the dorsal outlineslightly convex, the tip obliquely truncate. Head
RM2CPJYW7–. On the natural history and classification of birds . Lear. Psitt. pi. 11. Palosornis, Vigors. Under mandible small, scarcelydeeper than it is long; the upper distinctly toothed;the tip acute. Tail very long, cuneated; the feathersnarrow, almost linear, and with their tips obtuse Ithe two middle greatly exceeding the others. TheOld World. P. torquatus. Le Vaill. pi. 22.Subfam. PSITTACIN.E. Parrots. Upper mandible very distinctly toothed ; lower mandible longer than it is high. Tail short, even or rounded. Erythrostomus, Sw. Tail rather lengthened, gra-duated, or rounded; the feathers broad. W
RM2CNT8P0–. The genera of birds : comprising their generic characters, a notice of the habits of the genus, and an extensive list of species referred to their several genera . 1.LEPT0PTILUS argala. 2. MYCTERIA. senegalensis. Printed, by HuUmimdtl Jt Walton 3 DROMAS ardeola. 4. ANAS TOM US oscLtans. 5- ClCONIA Abdimi. fkRY y/ERSlTYslA USA Order II. GRALL/E. Family II. Aiweidje. The fifth Subfamily, TANTALINiE, or Ibises, have the Bill lengthened, more or less slender, and curved throughout its length; the sides graduallycompressed to the tip, which is obtuse; the Nostrils lateral, and sometimes placed in
RM2CENF25–. Rhynchota ... , ziigel broad,semicircular, cheeks broad, forming an obtuse angle on the outerside; pronotum nearly three times as long as vertex, stronglyobliquely striped and wrinkled, on front border smooth ; tegminabroad, covering tip of abdomen, with strong veins, tjie simple GONIAGNATHUS. 311 inner sector connected with the inner fork of outer sector bytwo obUque veins ; legs strong, posterior tibiae with strongbristles. (Melichar.) 2559. Goniagnathus punctifer, Walk. (Bythoscopus) Ins. Smnd.,Horn. p. 104 (18.j8) ; Atkins. (Bythoscopus) /. A. S. B. x,p. 199 (1886).Goniagnatlius spurcat
RM2CNT3XF–. The American sportsman : containing hints to sportsmen, notes on shooting, and the habits of game birds and wild fowl of America . CHAPTER IX. THE WILD TURKEY. MELEAGRIS GALLIPAVO. 172 On the topOf yon magnolia the loud turkeys voiceIs heralding the dawn: from tree to treeExtends the wakening watch-note far and wide.Till the whole woodlands echo with the cry. THE WILD TURKEY. DESCRIPTION. ADULT MALE.. ILL shortish, rohust, slightly arched,rather obtuse, the base covered by abare membrane; upper mandible withthe dorsal outline arched, the sides con-vex, the edges overlapping, the tip a little
RM2CPK5AD–. On the natural history and classification of birds . very short, androunded. Tail rather lengthened, broad, convex,soft, and slightly rounded. Tarsi very long andstrong : anterior scales divided. Lateral toes unequal.Claws small, obtuse, and slightly curved ; the threeanterior of equal size. Africa, I. (fig. 209-)C. Burchellii. N. Zool. ii. p. 487. pi. col. 385. Subfam. CRATEROPODIN^. Babblers. Legs remarkably large and strong, with the claws butslightly curved. Wings short and rounded. Tail large,broad, graduated, and very soft. Plumage lax. Billcompressed, straight, hard; the tip nearly en
RM2CP1589–. A history of the birds of Europe, not observed in the British Isles . ice. Lives upon grain, and does muchdamage to the harvest. Flesh pretty good eating. 156 OMNIVOK^E.Family CORVID^E. Genus Sturnus. fLinnaeus.) Generic Characters.—Beak nearly as long as the head, straight,wider than high, slightly obtuse, and depressed; base of theupper mandible encroaching upon the forehead; tip much de-pressed, and not hollowed. Nostrils basal, lateral, and halfclosed by a membrane. Three toes in front and one behind;exterior toe joined at its base to the middle one. WingsIon.longest. first quill feather
RM2CNHBMF–. The American sportsman: . ■^-^^, V CHAPTER IX. THE WILD TURKEY. MELEAGRIS GALLIPAVO. On the topOf yon magnolia the loud turkeys voiceIs heralding the dawn: from tree to treeExtends the wakening watch-note far and wide.Till the whole woodlands echo with the cry. 172 THE AVILD TURKEY. 173 DESCRIPTION. ADULT MALE.. ILL sliortish, robust, slightly arched,rather obtuse, the base covered by abare membrane; upper mandible withthe dorsal outline arched, the sides con-vex, the edges overlapping, the tip a little- declinate; under mandible somewhat bulg-ing towards the tip, the sides convex.Nostrils s
RM2CNH8KD–. The American sportsman: . CHAPTER VII. THE WILD TURKEY. MELEAGRIS GALLIPAVO. 126 On the topOf yon magnolia the loud turkeys voiceIs heralding the dawn: from tree to treeExtends the wakening watch-note far and wide.Till the whole woodlands echo with the cry. THE WILD TURKEY. 127. DESCRIPTION. ADULT MALE. ILL shortish, robust, slightly arched,rather obtuse, the base covered by abare membrane; upper mandible withthe dorsal outline arched, the sides con-vex, the edges overlapping, the tip a little- ^^fe^ declinate; under mandible somewhat bulg- t^- ■^-v^^ ing towards the tip, the sides convex.No
RM2CP9RD3–. Transactions and proceedings of the New Zealand Institute . ear-oblong, round on the tip, apiculate,covered on the upper third on both sides with white, loose, silky wool, veinsreticulate. Heads small, i inch across, involucral scales J inch long, in 3series of 8-9 each series, linear, or narrow-oblong, acuminate or obtuse,scarcely radiating at tip, inner series very narrow, the whole shining, pale-yellow, florets numerous, 50-60, receptacle flat, pappus hairs few, slender,pilose, not thickened at the tips. Achene glabrous, with a thickened areoleat the base. The silvery open foliage and sca
RMRN4PB3–. The animal kingdom : arranged after its organization; forming a natural history of animals, and an introduction to comparative anatomy. Zoology. Fig. 137.- Piophila Cascl. to the preceding, but tlie length of the second joint of the antennae, which equals or surpasses that of the third, at once distinguishes it. These organs are porrccted, as long as, or longer than, the head, and pointed at the tip. The upper surface of the head forms a triangle, obtuse at the tip. Some have the antennas shorter than the head. Otites, has the seta simple, and the lower part of the face is not produced. Euth
RMRGE11W–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 100 bulletin: MUSEtTM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY twice as long as the straight sloping declivity and forming a distinct obtuse angle with it. Petiole very slightly longer than broad, its node much lower and less differentiated than in the worker; in profile some- what higher and feebly angular in the middle; ventral surface only slightly convex anteriorly. Gaster clavate, narrow at the base, en- larged at the tip. Genitalia large, extruded; stipites oval, or rounded- triangular, longer than broad, punctate, densely and fi
RMRDYX8E–. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation; a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. Aquariums; Goldfish. MOLLUSCS, VERMES AND HYDROZOA. U. complanatus, Fig. 184, is the widely distributed species, found in ponds and streams. The valves vary in form but are usually oblong-ovate, rather compressed and posteriorally the broader. The umbones are mostly eroded and have an obtuse ridge to the posterior tip. The hinge has a single coarsely-striated cardinal tooth in the right and two nearly equal teeth in the left valves. The color is
RMRG84TP–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. HEEPETOLOGY OF JAPAN. 379 obtuse angle in front and an acute one behind, sutures with supra- oculars longer than those with prefrontals; parietals in contact with fourth supralabial, longer than their distance from tip of snout; the suture between them twice as long as that between prefrontals, rather narrow, especiall}^ posteriorly; nostril small, in a small nasal between rostral, first supralabial and prefrontal; one preocular; one post- ocular; no temporals; a large single shield bordering posterior half of parietal behind fourth supralab
RMRJDETH–. Cerambycidae of Northern Asia. Cerambycidae; Beetles; Cerambycidae; Cerambycidae. 169. 126 Fig. 63. Pupa of Acalolepta luxuriosa (Bat). inner and smaller lateral) separated by small space. Abdominal tergite VII transverse, posteriorly broadly rounded, transversely striate, in pos- terior half with large setigerous spinules variously directed. Tergite VIII semi- circular, posteriorly broadly rounded, laterally with solitary, barely per- ceptible spinules or without them. Tip of abdomen (ventral view) obtuse, laterally bound by high ridges fusing to form urogomphus terminating in sclerotized s
RMRDR862–. A treatise on some of the insects injurious to vegetation . Insect pests. 174 OETHOPTEEA. most shanks and feet blood-red, the spines tipped with black; wings transparent, faintly tinged with pale green, and netted with greenish-brown lines. The abdomen of the male is very obtuse and curves upwards at the end, and is furnished, on each side of the tip, with a rather large oblong square appendage, which has a little projecting angle in the middle of the lower side. Length, to tip of the abdomen, from 1 inch to li; expands from l£ inch to 2 inches. This and the following species probably belong
RMRG8889–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 348 A MANUAL OF AMEiUCAN LAND SHELLS.. Olandina triincata. Olandiiia truiicata, (tmelin. Shell strong, ovate-fusiform, or ellipsoidal, obtuse at tip, of a pale, Fig. 377. asliy fawTi-color, or rather alternately striped with . ash-color and fawn-color and more or less tinted rose-color, the surface shining and delicately fluted with longitudinal, raised, and rounded strisie; whorls 6 or 7, moderately couvex, the last constituting three-fourths the length of the shell, somewhat compressed at the middle, so as to become in a measure cylindrica
RMRDYX8D–. Goldfish breeds and other aquarium fishes, their care and propagation; a guide to freshwater and marine aquaria, their fauna, flora and management. Aquariums; Goldfish. U. complanatus, Fig. 184, is the widely distributed species, found in ponds and streams. The valves vary in form but are usually oblong-ovate, rather compressed and posteriorally the broader. The umbones are mostly eroded and have an obtuse ridge to the posterior tip. The hinge has a single coarsely-striated cardinal tooth in the right and two nearly equal teeth in the left valves. The color is usually a yellowish-green in th
RMRG84WD–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. HERPETOLOGY OF JAPAN. 377 as wide as supraoculars, six-sided forming an obtuse angle in front and a nearly right angle behind, sutures with supraoculars shorter than those with prefrontals; parietals in contact with fourth supralabial, shorter than their distance from tip of snout, rather broad; nostril small, in a very small and narrow triangular nasal between rostral, first supralabial and prefrontal; one preocular; one postocular; no temporals; a large shield bordering posterior half of parietal behind fourth supralabial; four supralabial
![. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes a little longer than the leaves. Stamens Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDFEW2/trees-and-shrubs-an-abridgment-of-the-arboretum-et-fruticetum-britannicum-containing-the-hardy-trees-and-schrubs-of-britain-native-and-foreign-scientifically-and-popularly-described-with-their-propagation-culture-and-uses-and-engravings-of-nearly-all-the-species-trees-shrubs-forests-and-forestry-aw-duvafia-ovta-ovat-lindl-identification-reg-t-1568-engravings-bot-reg-t-1568-and-our-292-spec-char-sfc-leaves-quot-quot-opquotquotquot-ovate-toothed-in-most-acute-at-the-tip-in-some-obtuse-racemes-a-little-longer-than-the-leaves-stamens-RDFEW2.jpg ". Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes a little longer than the leaves. Stamens Stock Photo")
RMRDFEW2–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes a little longer than the leaves. Stamens
![. The water birds of North America [microform]. Birds; Water-birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux aquatiques. C. coluinbd, Slimmer dress. Sp. Char. Similar to C. gr>jUe, but the bill stouter and more obtuse at the tip, the undei surface of the wings without any distinct white, and with tl-.e white patch on outer surface of the. 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.. Baird, Spencer F. , 1823-1887; Brewer, T. M. (Thomas Mayo), Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ5PAP/the-water-birds-of-north-america-microform-birds-water-birds-oiseaux-oiseaux-aquatiques-c-coluinbd-slimmer-dress-sp-char-similar-to-c-grgtjue-but-the-bill-stouter-and-more-obtuse-at-the-tip-the-undei-surface-of-the-wings-without-any-distinct-white-and-with-tl-e-white-patch-on-outer-surface-of-the-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-baird-spencer-f-1823-1887-brewer-t-m-thomas-mayo-RJ5PAP.jpg ". The water birds of North America [microform]. Birds; Water-birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux aquatiques. C. coluinbd, Slimmer dress. Sp. Char. Similar to C. gr>jUe, but the bill stouter and more obtuse at the tip, the undei surface of the wings without any distinct white, and with tl-.e white patch on outer surface of the. 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.. Baird, Spencer F. , 1823-1887; Brewer, T. M. (Thomas Mayo), Stock Photo")
RMRJ5PAP–. The water birds of North America [microform]. Birds; Water-birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux aquatiques. C. coluinbd, Slimmer dress. Sp. Char. Similar to C. gr>jUe, but the bill stouter and more obtuse at the tip, the undei surface of the wings without any distinct white, and with tl-.e white patch on outer surface of the. 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.. Baird, Spencer F. , 1823-1887; Brewer, T. M. (Thomas Mayo),
![. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. The ovate-leaved Duvaua. Lindl. in Bot.. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDFEW4/trees-and-shrubs-an-abridgment-of-the-arboretum-et-fruticetum-britannicum-containing-the-hardy-trees-and-schrubs-of-britain-native-and-foreign-scientifically-and-popularly-described-with-their-propagation-culture-and-uses-and-engravings-of-nearly-all-the-species-trees-shrubs-forests-and-forestry-the-ovate-leaved-duvaua-lindl-in-bot-aw-duvafia-ovta-ovat-lindl-identification-reg-t-1568-engravings-bot-reg-t-1568-and-our-292-spec-char-sfc-leaves-quot-quot-opquotquotquot-ovate-toothed-in-most-acute-at-the-tip-in-some-obtuse-racemes-RDFEW4.jpg ". Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. The ovate-leaved Duvaua. Lindl. in Bot.. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes Stock Photo")
RMRDFEW4–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. The ovate-leaved Duvaua. Lindl. in Bot.. aw. Duvafia ov^ta. ovAT Lindl. Identification. Reg., t. 1568. Engravings. Bot Reg., t 1568.; and our^. 292 Spec. Char., Sfc. Leaves *"â "»â¢'» O'p'"*""- ovate, toothed, in most acute at the tip, in some obtuse. Racemes
RMRG7HR7–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. FROGS OF SOUTHEASTERN BRAZIL—COCHRAN 221 nostrils more lateral than superior, nearer to tip of snout than to eye, separated from each other by an interval equal to their distance from eye. Canthus rostralis well defined, the loreal region concave, the upper lip flaring out at an obtuse angle below it. Eye large, its diameter nearly equal to its distance from end of snout; interorbital diameter barely as great as that of the wide upper eyelid which is clearly set off from the top of the head. Pupil transverse. Tym- panum rather indistinct, sm
RMRDBH5D–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. 104 The Ground Cypresses usually bearing 2 oNOiles. The cones are globose, S to 7 mm. in diameter, sessile or nearly so, bluish purple and very glaucous when young, turning red-brown; the scales are flattish or somewhat sunken at the top and bear a short conic tip. Seeds i or 2 under each fertile scale, ovate, pointed at the apex, obtuse at the base, about 2 ram. long, compressed, their wings as broad as the seed- body or
![. The Rhynchophora of America, north of Mexico [microform]. Beetles; Beetles; Coléoptères; Coléoptères. TIB LeConte.] CRYPTOEHYNCIIIXI. 239 gradually into the club which is elongate, obtuse at tip, corneous at base, pubescent on the outer half. Prothorax longer than wide, gradually nar- rowed in front; broadly, but not deeply constricted in front, slightly i)ro- duced at the middle, postocular lobes not well marked, base feebly sinuate. Elytra a little wider than the i)rolliorax, humeri rectangular, slightly rounded, sides parallel, rounded at tip. Prosternum deeply and broadly eniarginato in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ4DF4/the-rhynchophora-of-america-north-of-mexico-microform-beetles-beetles-coloptres-coloptres-tib-leconte-cryptoehynciiixi-239-gradually-into-the-club-which-is-elongate-obtuse-at-tip-corneous-at-base-pubescent-on-the-outer-half-prothorax-longer-than-wide-gradually-nar-rowed-in-front-broadly-but-not-deeply-constricted-in-front-slightly-iro-duced-at-the-middle-postocular-lobes-not-well-marked-base-feebly-sinuate-elytra-a-little-wider-than-the-irolliorax-humeri-rectangular-slightly-rounded-sides-parallel-rounded-at-tip-prosternum-deeply-and-broadly-eniarginato-in-RJ4DF4.jpg ". The Rhynchophora of America, north of Mexico [microform]. Beetles; Beetles; Coléoptères; Coléoptères. TIB LeConte.] CRYPTOEHYNCIIIXI. 239 gradually into the club which is elongate, obtuse at tip, corneous at base, pubescent on the outer half. Prothorax longer than wide, gradually nar- rowed in front; broadly, but not deeply constricted in front, slightly i)ro- duced at the middle, postocular lobes not well marked, base feebly sinuate. Elytra a little wider than the i)rolliorax, humeri rectangular, slightly rounded, sides parallel, rounded at tip. Prosternum deeply and broadly eniarginato in Stock Photo")
RMRJ4DF4–. The Rhynchophora of America, north of Mexico [microform]. Beetles; Beetles; Coléoptères; Coléoptères. TIB LeConte.] CRYPTOEHYNCIIIXI. 239 gradually into the club which is elongate, obtuse at tip, corneous at base, pubescent on the outer half. Prothorax longer than wide, gradually nar- rowed in front; broadly, but not deeply constricted in front, slightly i)ro- duced at the middle, postocular lobes not well marked, base feebly sinuate. Elytra a little wider than the i)rolliorax, humeri rectangular, slightly rounded, sides parallel, rounded at tip. Prosternum deeply and broadly eniarginato in
RMRG87KX–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. HEEPETOLOGY OF JAPAN. 109 than twice its distance from the latter; fingers obtuse, first extending beyond second, and provided with a large double swelling on the inner side, the surface of which is minutely granulated; tip of toes taper- ing; webs considerably excised, the incision on both sides of fourth toe extending to the distal third of the basal phalanx; subarticular tubercles rather weak; inner metatarsal tubercle rounded, pro- jecting; no outer metatarsal tubercle; tibio-tarsal joint of extended hind leg reaches the snout; total len
RMRH29GM–. British naturalist. 184 THE BRITISH NATURALIST. [August are no hoary scales along the inner margin, and the tuft of course is different ; in the nearest alike specimens they can be separated by a glance at the underside. The fasciae crossing the digits of the prim- aries are parallel in pilosella, and the outer one makes a continuous line. In distaiis, this outer one is not a continuous line, but the parts in the first and second lobes enclose an obtuse angle, whilst the pale fringes surround the primal digit and another pale line runs from the centre of the fascia to the tip ; in pilosellm
RMRGK0BH–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). CHILEAN SPECIES OF THE GENUS EUPSOPHUS 143 the width of the upper eyelid, their distance from the anterior borders of the eyes ij times their distance from the tip of the snout. Canthus rostrahs obtuse, sHghtly curved but not well defined ; loreal region concave and strongly obhque, upper lip flaring out below ; eye large and prominent, not projecting beyond the jaws in dorsal view. Middle ear apparatus fully developed ; horizontal diameter of the tympanum | that of eye. Well-developed, curved, glandular, supratympanic fold from behind eye to
RMRGHFH7–. Bulletin of the Brooklyn Entomological Society. Insects. December 1882. BULLETIN BROOKLYN ENTOM. SOC. VOL. V. 57. Platycerus, Geoff. (platys=broad, keras—horn.) Thorax $ Q with side margins equally rounded CTUerCUS. Thorax of ^ strongly., of 9 vei7 perceptibly angulate at middle. Hind angles of thorax obtuse; mandibles of $ not denticulated. oregonensis. Hind angles of thorax distinctly rectangular. Mandibles of 9 small acute, slender, elytra finely striate and punct- uate Agassii. Mandibles of 9 heavy, stout, very decidedly thickened at middle; of $ denticulate near tip, elytra more decided
RMRJDEFY–. Cerambycidae of Northern Asia. Cerambycidae; Beetles; Cerambycidae; Cerambycidae. 226. 166 Fig. 89. Pupa of Mesosa hirsuta Bat. rows—one at anterior margin, second at posterior. Spinules directed back- ward, only at posterior margin of tergites V-VI directed forward. Tergite VII triangular, narrowly rounded posteriorly, disk convex, with large acute spinules forming uniform transverse row at anterior margin, in posterior half an interlacing transverse row. Valvifers of female hemispherical, com- pactly contiguous. Tip of abdomen (ventral view) obtuse, bound by U- shaped ridge set with large
![. Frank Forester's field sports of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Game and game-birds; Hunting; Gibier; Chasse. PRANK forester's FIELD SPORTS. curved, the edges overlapping, the tip declinate* and roundtd. Nostrils basal, roundish, concealed by the feathers. Head small, neck rather long, body bulky. Feet of ordinary length, tarsus short-feathered, toes covered above with numerous short scutella,t marginate,t and pectinate,§ hind toe extremely short, two lateral equal, middle toe much longer; claws of ordinary length, strong, arched, rather obtuse, concave Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REP9DG/frank-foresters-field-sports-of-the-united-states-and-british-provinces-of-north-america-microform-game-and-game-birds-hunting-gibier-chasse-prank-foresters-field-sports-curved-the-edges-overlapping-the-tip-declinate-and-roundtd-nostrils-basal-roundish-concealed-by-the-feathers-head-small-neck-rather-long-body-bulky-feet-of-ordinary-length-tarsus-short-feathered-toes-covered-above-with-numerous-short-scutellat-marginatet-and-pectinate-hind-toe-extremely-short-two-lateral-equal-middle-toe-much-longer-claws-of-ordinary-length-strong-arched-rather-obtuse-concave-REP9DG.jpg ". Frank Forester's field sports of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Game and game-birds; Hunting; Gibier; Chasse. PRANK forester's FIELD SPORTS. curved, the edges overlapping, the tip declinate* and roundtd. Nostrils basal, roundish, concealed by the feathers. Head small, neck rather long, body bulky. Feet of ordinary length, tarsus short-feathered, toes covered above with numerous short scutella,t marginate,t and pectinate,§ hind toe extremely short, two lateral equal, middle toe much longer; claws of ordinary length, strong, arched, rather obtuse, concave Stock Photo")
RMREP9DG–. Frank Forester's field sports of the United States and British provinces of North America [microform]. Game and game-birds; Hunting; Gibier; Chasse. PRANK forester's FIELD SPORTS. curved, the edges overlapping, the tip declinate* and roundtd. Nostrils basal, roundish, concealed by the feathers. Head small, neck rather long, body bulky. Feet of ordinary length, tarsus short-feathered, toes covered above with numerous short scutella,t marginate,t and pectinate,§ hind toe extremely short, two lateral equal, middle toe much longer; claws of ordinary length, strong, arched, rather obtuse, concave
RMRGBX4Y–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Fig. 3.—Newly-hatched nymph of sugar-beet thrips. Enlarged about 160 diameters. (Original.) Fig. 4.—Second-stage nymph of sugar-beet thrips. Enlarged about 40diameters. (Original.) width of mesothorax 0.299 mm. The wing pads reach to the third abdominal seg- ment. Length of wing pads from the base to the tip 0.299 mm.; the hind pair the longest. Abdomen fusiform, tapering slightly anteriorly; the last two segments are much narrower than the rest, and bear on their posterior margins two large obtuse spines, which extend
RMRJD8Y2–. Cerambycidae of Northern Asia. Cerambycidae; Beetles; Cerambycidae; Cerambycidae. 290 ^4L,<f^.. 212 Fig. 118. Pupa of Asaperda stenostola Kr. Abdomen elongate, almost parallel-sided, tapering slightly at apex. Abdominal tergites convex, divided by common median longitudinal groove, at posterior margin with minute acute setiform spinules on papillate cori- aceous base forming transverse row intemipted medially. Tergite VII pos- teriorly broadly rounded, disk convex, near posterior margin with individual spinules and bristles. Tip of abdomen obtuse, laterally bound by broad setigerous ridge
RMRDHN6E–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. Fig. 41. (.yter LeConte.) Fig. 42. (.fter LeConte.) KEY TO INDI.iXA SPECIES OF PASI.MACHl S. (/. Elytra obtusely romided at apex, feebly striate; spine of middle tibiiP compressed, ulituse at tip; hind angles of thorax obtuse, not promi- nent. 45. SIBL.EVIS. cm. El.vtra subacute at apex, not striate; spine of middle tibite slender, acute; tbnrax more or less constricted at base, its hind angles promi- nent.
RMRDM8N8–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 3. Cuscuta arvensis Beyrich. Field Dodder. Love-vine. Fig. 3444. Cuscuta arvensis Beyrich ; Hook. Fl. Bor. Am. 2: 77. As synonym. 1834, Plant pale yellow; stems filiform, the flowers nearly sessile in small clusters. Calyx broad, S-lobed, the lobes broad, obtuse; corolla nearly campanulate, S-lobed, the lobes acute or acumi- nate, as long as the tube, their tip
![. The Rhynchophora of America, north of Mexico [microform]. Beetles; Beetles; Coléoptères; Coléoptères. Horn.] PROMECOPINI. 109 sliglitly wider than the thorax {marmoratus) or not. Mesostcrninn protuber- ant in tlie form of an obtuse spine. Metasternnm moderate, side pieces wide. Intercoxal process broad, oval at tip, second segment longer tlian the two fol- lowing united, first suture strongly arcuate. Anterior and middle tibitc mu- cronate, articular surface of hind tibia; internal, cavernous, the tip truncate, and with oval scaly space. Claws free. Body oval, densely scaly. The scar left af Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ4DR1/the-rhynchophora-of-america-north-of-mexico-microform-beetles-beetles-coloptres-coloptres-horn-promecopini-109-sliglitly-wider-than-the-thorax-marmoratus-or-not-mesostcrninn-protuber-ant-in-tlie-form-of-an-obtuse-spine-metasternnm-moderate-side-pieces-wide-intercoxal-process-broad-oval-at-tip-second-segment-longer-tlian-the-two-fol-lowing-united-first-suture-strongly-arcuate-anterior-and-middle-tibitc-mu-cronate-articular-surface-of-hind-tibia-internal-cavernous-the-tip-truncate-and-with-oval-scaly-space-claws-free-body-oval-densely-scaly-the-scar-left-af-RJ4DR1.jpg ". The Rhynchophora of America, north of Mexico [microform]. Beetles; Beetles; Coléoptères; Coléoptères. Horn.] PROMECOPINI. 109 sliglitly wider than the thorax {marmoratus) or not. Mesostcrninn protuber- ant in tlie form of an obtuse spine. Metasternnm moderate, side pieces wide. Intercoxal process broad, oval at tip, second segment longer tlian the two fol- lowing united, first suture strongly arcuate. Anterior and middle tibitc mu- cronate, articular surface of hind tibia; internal, cavernous, the tip truncate, and with oval scaly space. Claws free. Body oval, densely scaly. The scar left af Stock Photo")
RMRJ4DR1–. The Rhynchophora of America, north of Mexico [microform]. Beetles; Beetles; Coléoptères; Coléoptères. Horn.] PROMECOPINI. 109 sliglitly wider than the thorax {marmoratus) or not. Mesostcrninn protuber- ant in tlie form of an obtuse spine. Metasternnm moderate, side pieces wide. Intercoxal process broad, oval at tip, second segment longer tlian the two fol- lowing united, first suture strongly arcuate. Anterior and middle tibitc mu- cronate, articular surface of hind tibia; internal, cavernous, the tip truncate, and with oval scaly space. Claws free. Body oval, densely scaly. The scar left af
RMRDPP2K–. The Indiana weed book. Weeds. THE FLOWERS OF WEEDS. 35 subdivided, as in the dissected leaves of yarrow, dog-fennel, etc. The tip of a leaf may be acute or pointed, acuminate or longer pointed, obtuse or dull, emarginaie or notched, etc. Both leaves and stems may be clothed with hairs, as in the corn cockle, or glabrous, without hairs. The hairs, when present, differ greatly in length, stiffness, abundance, etc., in the various weeds. The leaves of many weeds bear on the stalk near the base a pair of leaf-like expansions called stipules (Fig. 15, d), which are usually green but often colorle
RMRH35T5–. British flowering plants. Plants. INTRODUCTION to be observed in examining a plant. The shape of the base, tip, and margins have also to be considered. The base may be cordate (fig. 19), sagittate broken off (fig. 24), rounded (fig. 25),incised(fig. 26), emarginate (fig. 27), obtuse (fig. 28), acute (fig. 29), spinose (fig. 30), or pointed (fig. 31).. 29 30 3/. 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.. Kirby, W. F.
RMRG0DGW–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 210 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 98. Figure 1. Southern Ontario distributions of Carex atlantica subsp. capillacea, Carex emmonsii, Carex suberecta and Carex svlvatica. with an excurrent midvein. In C. artitecta, the stami- nate scales are obtuse to acuminate, but smooth and more or less flat at the tip without an excurrent mid- vein (Figure 2). In addition the bract of the lowest pistillate spike frequently exceeds the inflorescence in C. emmonsii but rarely does so in C. artitecta (Figure 2). Carex artitecta is a local plant of forests in south- western
RMRMBAKG–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). J , NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Mucronate; when the apex is terminated by a short blunt tip (figure 23)- Cuspidate; when the tip of the blade is hard and stiff (figure 24J. Terms applied to the base of the leaf: The temis truncate, acuminate, acute, obtuse (defined above) may also be applied to the sliape of the base of the leaf blade, in addition to the following:. 30 31 32 Cordate; heart-shaped (figure 25). Cuneate, or wedge-shaped; when the sides of the leaf blade taper to
RMRJDF9H–. Cerambycidae of Northern Asia. Cerambycidae; Beetles; Cerambycidae; Cerambycidae. 22. 20 Fig. 3. Pupa of Plectrura metallica Bat. magnification. Abdominal tergite IX apically with upwardly produced uro- gomphus terminating in an acute sclerotized spinule. Tip of abdomen (in ventral view) obtuse, laterally bound by ridge covered with long dense (female) or sparse (male) rusty bristles located near base of small spinules. Valvifers of female small, slightly elongate, contiguous. Body length 10-13 mm, width of abdomen 4-5 mm. Material: Specimens were collected on Kunashir and Sakhalin. Adults 7
RMRJEAGY–. Cerambycidae of Northern Asia. Cerambycidae; Beetles; Cerambycidae; Cerambycidae. 263. 193 Fig. 106. Pupa of Pterolophia jugosa BaL at base, the other posteromedial. Tergite VIII transverse, hyaline, near anterior margin with six setigerous spinules forming transverse row. Tip of abdomen obtuse (in posterior view) with tetragonal area bound laterally by ridges bearing five setigerous spinules; urogomphus on dorsal side absent. Valvifers of female small hemispherical, compactly contiguous. Body length 9-12 mm, width of abdomen 3^ mm. Material. Collected on Kunashir Island. Adults 31, larvae 4
RMRJDEP7–. Cerambycidae of Northern Asia. Cerambycidae; Beetles; Cerambycidae; Cerambycidae. 189 narrowly (male) or broadly (female) rounded, in posterior half with large setigerous spinules in transverse row, usually with pair of lateral bristles. Tergite VUI short, medially with four small setigerous spinules in trans- verse row. Tip of abdomen obtuse, laterally bound by U-shaped ridge bearing small acute setigerous spinules. Urogomphus at tip of abdomen round, indistinct. Valvifers of females elongate, apically rounded, bent toward each other. In males, tip of abdomen between ridges with pair of wid
RMRDM8NF–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 3. Cuscuta arvensis Beyrich. Field Dodder. Love-vine. Fig. 3444. Cuscuta arvensis Beyrich ; Hook. Fl. Bor. Am. 2: 77. As synonym. 1834, Plant pale yellow; stems filiform, the flowers nearly sessile in small clusters. Calyx broad, S-lobed, the lobes broad, obtuse; corolla nearly campanulate, S-lobed, the lobes acute or acumi- nate, as long as the tube, their tip
RMRDJ1X4–. An illustrated descriptive catalogue of the coleoptera or beetles (exclusive of the Rhynchophora) known to occur in Indiana : with bibliography and descriptions of new species . Beetles. 800 FA MI ,Y XXXIX. BUPEESTID/E. c. Sides Of thorax wiih yellowish pubescence; elytra each with a yel- Iov pubescent stripe; hind angles of thorax not carinate. 1518. BILINEATUS. cc Elytra without a yellow pubescent stripe. d Elytra with more or less evident pubescent spots; last ventral segment obtuse or truncate at tip; first two ventrals of male GEANUIATUS. ' grooved. dd. Elytra without pubescent spaces
RMRDJBX7–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. ERIOCAULACEAE. Vol. I. i. Lachnocaulon anceps (Walt.) Morong. Hairy Pipewort. Fig. 1145. Eriocaulon anceps Walt. Fl. Car. 83. 1788. L. Michauxii Kunth, Enum. 3: 497. 1841. L. anceps Morong, Bull. Torr. Club 18: 360. 1891. Leaves glabrous or sparingly pubescent, i'-3' long, tapering to an obtuse callous tip. Scapes slender, 2-20' tall, 2-4-angled, clothed with l
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