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RMRMANJT–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. 1908 ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 55 distinguislied from each other by the fact that members of the Aphelininae have 8-jointed antennae, a divided meso-pleiira, and the middle tibiae are not specially adapted for saltatory purposes. The Encyrtinae, on the other hand, are characterized by the large saltatory spine of the middle tibiae, which is generally long and stout, though less frequently it is found dilated at the base, and armed with a double-row of black teeth or spines. This last feature readily m
RMRHMD00–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. Figures 1, 2. Glutamate immunoreactive elements of tentacle nematocysts (wholemounts). Scale bars = 25 ^m. Figure 1. Stained nematocyst capsules. Note several stained, noneverted capsules (arrowheads) as well as capsule with everted thread that is heavily stained at its apex (arrow). Note also that most of the nematocyst capsules did not stain. Figure 2. Stained everted threads showing tapering shaft (arrowhead) and decorated threads (arrows) reflecting their coiled or twisted state and the presence of spines. ments (Figs. 1
RMRGJ0MN–. Bulletin of the Brooklyn Entomological Society. Insects. Juncigi? Bulletin of the Brooklyn Entomological Society 51 the injury to the leaves caused by the feeding of both nymphs and adults. Monanthia coloradensis sp. nov. (Fig. i; b).—Form and color similar to that of M. labeculata Uhler, but considerably larger and more robust. Head short, with three blunt, very short, frontal spines. Bucculse large, prominent, coarsely pitted, closed in front. Antennae: basal segment strongly swollen, slightly curved outwards; second segment less swollen, slightly shorter than the first; third segment slen
RMRDCNB0–. The botany of crop plants : a text and reference book. Botany, Economic. UMBELLIFERiE 535 In the outer flowers, the petals are often two-lobed. The stylopodium is depressed or wanting, and has two curved stigmas. Fruit and Seed.—The fruit (Fig. 219) is oblong and dor- sally flattened. The five primary ridges of each carpel bear long hairs, and each of the four secondary ridges bears about ten long spines, at the ends of which are three or four hooked hairs. The oil tubes (vittae) are solitary in the in- tervals, that is, under the secondary ribs, and two are on the commissural side of each m
RMRDH64B–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. 228 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. process of the mandil)le. From fascia attached to the neural spines of some of the anterior vertebraj there extends a flattened muscle, neuro-viandihularis, fig. 145, ^, which unites with a smaller strip from fascia connected with the ribs of those vertebras, costo-mandihulurk, figs. 145, 147, m, to be inserted into the lower border of the mandible. These muscles depress and retract the lower jaw. A powerful muscle, ectupterycjoideus, fig. 146, h, which in its mandibular relations resembles th
![. Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF COMMON INSECTS II3 black spines. The cerci of the male are stout, and two lobed; the subgenital plate is narrow. The young and newly transformed adults are greenish (Fig. 68). Its transformations are later than those of M. atlanis. Clear-winged Locust (Camnula pellucida Scudder).—This locust occasionally does serious injury in the West, and frequents high dry soil. It is of a light brown color; the tegmina are smoky brown with darker spots and yellowis Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REK9D7/class-book-of-economic-entomology-insects-injurious-and-beneficial-from-old-catalog-insects-insects-classification-and-description-of-common-insects-ii3-black-spines-the-cerci-of-the-male-are-stout-and-two-lobed-the-subgenital-plate-is-narrow-the-young-and-newly-transformed-adults-are-greenish-fig-68-its-transformations-are-later-than-those-of-m-atlanis-clear-winged-locust-camnula-pellucida-scudderthis-locust-occasionally-does-serious-injury-in-the-west-and-frequents-high-dry-soil-it-is-of-a-light-brown-color-the-tegmina-are-smoky-brown-with-darker-spots-and-yellowis-REK9D7.jpg ". Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF COMMON INSECTS II3 black spines. The cerci of the male are stout, and two lobed; the subgenital plate is narrow. The young and newly transformed adults are greenish (Fig. 68). Its transformations are later than those of M. atlanis. Clear-winged Locust (Camnula pellucida Scudder).—This locust occasionally does serious injury in the West, and frequents high dry soil. It is of a light brown color; the tegmina are smoky brown with darker spots and yellowis Stock Photo")
RMREK9D7–. Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. CLASSIFICATION AND DESCRIPTION OF COMMON INSECTS II3 black spines. The cerci of the male are stout, and two lobed; the subgenital plate is narrow. The young and newly transformed adults are greenish (Fig. 68). Its transformations are later than those of M. atlanis. Clear-winged Locust (Camnula pellucida Scudder).—This locust occasionally does serious injury in the West, and frequents high dry soil. It is of a light brown color; the tegmina are smoky brown with darker spots and yellowis
![. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 242 THE FAUNA OF THE PORTRANE LIMESTONE and a regular spinose ornament anteriorly. The fragments under discussion are all regarded as belonging to one species, the lack of spines in the umbonal region and their presence anteriorly being typical of many species "(e.g. M. cuneatum (Willard)). The double row of lamellae on the spinose fragments is seen to merge into a single row laterally ; accordingly the presence of only a single row in the young umbonal stages may be expected, and thus does not conflict with the belief that all Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGJGPF/bulletin-of-the-british-museum-natural-history-geology-242-the-fauna-of-the-portrane-limestone-and-a-regular-spinose-ornament-anteriorly-the-fragments-under-discussion-are-all-regarded-as-belonging-to-one-species-the-lack-of-spines-in-the-umbonal-region-and-their-presence-anteriorly-being-typical-of-many-species-quoteg-m-cuneatum-willard-the-double-row-of-lamellae-on-the-spinose-fragments-is-seen-to-merge-into-a-single-row-laterally-accordingly-the-presence-of-only-a-single-row-in-the-young-umbonal-stages-may-be-expected-and-thus-does-not-conflict-with-the-belief-that-all-RGJGPF.jpg ". Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 242 THE FAUNA OF THE PORTRANE LIMESTONE and a regular spinose ornament anteriorly. The fragments under discussion are all regarded as belonging to one species, the lack of spines in the umbonal region and their presence anteriorly being typical of many species "(e.g. M. cuneatum (Willard)). The double row of lamellae on the spinose fragments is seen to merge into a single row laterally ; accordingly the presence of only a single row in the young umbonal stages may be expected, and thus does not conflict with the belief that all Stock Photo")
RMRGJGPF–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 242 THE FAUNA OF THE PORTRANE LIMESTONE and a regular spinose ornament anteriorly. The fragments under discussion are all regarded as belonging to one species, the lack of spines in the umbonal region and their presence anteriorly being typical of many species "(e.g. M. cuneatum (Willard)). The double row of lamellae on the spinose fragments is seen to merge into a single row laterally ; accordingly the presence of only a single row in the young umbonal stages may be expected, and thus does not conflict with the belief that all
RMRHRBC3–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. FIG. 18. the middle tibia, near the extensor border, a series of bristles extending from base to apex ; the basal half of the series are very tiny but stout as compared with their length, real little spines; at about the middle of the series the form changes gradually to that of a delicate and moderately long bristle. This arrangement is very like that of the European M. Jior- torum Fall. My specimens of this species are from Jamaica, C. W. Johnson, and from Mex- ico, O. W. Barrett. The other species agrees with the descript
RMRFAG2T–. Catalogue of casts of fossils, from the principal museums of Europe and America, with short descriptions and illustrations. Fossils. If ^^si^p^i m I 1 m This beautiful and very perfect Crustacean from the Lias of Lyme-Regis, England, was a burrowing Decapod with long monodactylous fore-limbs armed with spines. The cephalothorax was one-third longer than deep, and shorter than the abdomen; the rostrum was prominent, curving upwards, and had a double row of conical, slightly curved spines ; the tail was long, and the lobes were broad and spinous. Size, 10x5. Price, $1.75. No. 353. Enoploclytea
RMRMNC33–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. A/m. &' Mag. Nat. Hist. S. 6. Vol. X/., PI. VI. Fig. 7 .IPHASTER WOOD-MASONI )F THE AOAMBULACRAL SPINES. (xs) Fig. 6. MILTELIP RASTER WOOD-MASONI. ACTINAE VIEW.. 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.. London, Taylor and Francis, Ltd
RMRHN9NP–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 154 BARRY M. HEATFIELD of spines labeled with 4r'Ca. Scintillation counting eliminated error due to self absorption. Each stub was inverted over a liquid scintillation vial and the tip snipped off with scissors about 1 millimeter below the level of experimental frac- ture. This procedure insured complete recovery of all labeled mineral deposited on the fractured surface during regeneration. In some of the stubs employed in experiments on the effect of temperature on calcification rates, the second milli- meter of the shaft w
RMRFR4X3–. Cassell's natural history. Animals; Animal behavior. THE AITI.E SXAIL. warmer parts „f the world. In tlio soutlirru States of Noitli America they are iiumc ;i [leouliar group. The genus Melania* has its whorls ornamented with sti-iai or spines ; the outer ii is sharp ; aperture oval, pointed above ; operculum sul)-spiral. Out hundied and sit .species are di.stributed along the rivers of the soutli of Europe, ludii, the Plulipjinit> and Pacific Islands. The genus Faludomus (jxtlim, m;irsh ; (/uDiifti, house) has a smooth turbniitid c muricated shell. The spire is small, and usually eroded
![. Jelly-fish, star-fish and sea-urchins [microform] : being a research on primitive nervous systems. Nervous system; Jellyfishes; Starfishes; Sea urchins; Nerveux, Système; Méduses; Astérides; Echinides. STAR-FISH AND SEA-URCHINS. 255 position, and is called the madreporic tubercle (Fig. 32, m). Continuing our examination of tho upper surface, we may observe, when we use a lens, a number of small pincer-like organs scattered about between the calcareous nodules, or attached to the spines; these are known as the pedicellavijr". Each. Fig. .12. ri>pfmiy,:ti:n (From Tassoll's '• Nat. lli Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1FHB/jelly-fish-star-fish-and-sea-urchins-microform-being-a-research-on-primitive-nervous-systems-nervous-system-jellyfishes-starfishes-sea-urchins-nerveux-systme-mduses-astrides-echinides-star-fish-and-sea-urchins-255-position-and-is-called-the-madreporic-tubercle-fig-32-m-continuing-our-examination-of-tho-upper-surface-we-may-observe-when-we-use-a-lens-a-number-of-small-pincer-like-organs-scattered-about-between-the-calcareous-nodules-or-attached-to-the-spines-these-are-known-as-the-pedicellavijrquot-each-fig-12-rigtpfmiytin-from-tassolls-nat-lli-RJ1FHB.jpg ". Jelly-fish, star-fish and sea-urchins [microform] : being a research on primitive nervous systems. Nervous system; Jellyfishes; Starfishes; Sea urchins; Nerveux, Système; Méduses; Astérides; Echinides. STAR-FISH AND SEA-URCHINS. 255 position, and is called the madreporic tubercle (Fig. 32, m). Continuing our examination of tho upper surface, we may observe, when we use a lens, a number of small pincer-like organs scattered about between the calcareous nodules, or attached to the spines; these are known as the pedicellavijr". Each. Fig. .12. ri>pfmiy,:ti:n (From Tassoll's '• Nat. lli Stock Photo")
RMRJ1FHB–. Jelly-fish, star-fish and sea-urchins [microform] : being a research on primitive nervous systems. Nervous system; Jellyfishes; Starfishes; Sea urchins; Nerveux, Système; Méduses; Astérides; Echinides. STAR-FISH AND SEA-URCHINS. 255 position, and is called the madreporic tubercle (Fig. 32, m). Continuing our examination of tho upper surface, we may observe, when we use a lens, a number of small pincer-like organs scattered about between the calcareous nodules, or attached to the spines; these are known as the pedicellavijr". Each. Fig. .12. ri>pfmiy,:ti:n (From Tassoll's '• Nat. lli
RMRFRT6C–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. ZIZYPHUS PARRYI. ZIZYPHUS PARRYI. (Plate 5 and fig. 15.) 31 Zisyp/ius occurs sparingly on the river-bottoms or elsewhere where the water conditions are fairly good. It is a grayish-colored (due to hairy covering') spiny shrub from 1.5 to 3 m. high and bears during favorable seasons a considerable leaf-surface. As is the case with the most of the desert perennials, the leaves fall away with the advent of dry conditions and leave the shrub bristling with spines in a condition very much like the ordinary condition of Kceberlinia cmoryi.. FIG. 15.—
RMRE0XB1–. 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. 796. Euphorbia fuleens (X 3'.i). 11. mamillbsa, Lem. Low, cespitose: branches less than an inch in diam.: podaria elongated, conical, m o spiral rows: Ivs. and spines small, soon deciduous. DD. Podaria confluent into ribs: branches more or less acutely wing-anghd. s. Growths or branches S-angled (sometimes 4-an
RMRFM1MY–. Philips' 1899 catalogue : garden, farm and flower seeds. Nursery stock Pennsylvania Mercersburg Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Livestock Catalogs. 22 J. M. Philips' Sons. Cucumber1. Improved Early White Spine. One of the most popular varieties both for market and table use. Vines vig- orous, fruiting early and abundantly, fruit uniform- ly straight and handsome, light green with a few white spines, flesh crisp and of very fine flavor. Largely grown for forcing and in the South it is extensively grown for shipping to the Northern markets e
RMRHMEBE–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 216 M. TELFORD AND R, MOOI Ciliary currents Currents generated by the ciliary bands on the spines flow between the spine shafts in a pattern common to all the specimens observed (Fig. 4). Fresh seawater can enter the spaces between the spines anywhere except places at which flow leaves the test, but the primary entry points of ambient water seem to be at the center of the aboral surface (Fig. 4A). Centrifugal flow then continues down- ward towards the periphery of the test (ambitus). Cur- rents flowing down the centers of th
RMRE096R–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. Fig. 339.. Fig. '.m. Fig. Z'2f^.Clypfa^tcr ^iihiji^prcss'its. (After Agassiz.) Aboral view, showing the peta- loid ends of the ambulacral areas. Fk;. 3:3(1.—Diagrammatic longitudinal section through a sea urchin. the alternating five interambulacral. Both bear small hemisiiheri- cal articular surfaces on which are situated the spines, either long and jiointed or swollen to spherical plates. These spines are ex- tremely mobile and are moved by muscles so that they serve both as protecting and locomotor structures. The ambulacral plates are. Please note that thes
RMRFMWG7–. Rare Florida flowers and fruits. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs. CHOICE SPECIALTIES' IN PLANTS AND BULBS, Cherokee Rose, or Rosa Sirica. This beautiful Chinese Climbing Rose is of the greatest value for hedge making throughout the South. Will grow in the poorest soil, the canes often attaining a length of 10 or 13 feet in one season, and are beset with numerous large spines or prickles. The leaves are m threes, smooth and glossv, shining as though varnished, and the large, single, snowy white flowers measure about 3 i
RMRE2CD0–. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany. Botany; Botany, Economic. MISCELLANEOUS CONDIMENTS 145. Fig. 145. I.âCaper-bush (Capparis spinosa, Caper Family, Capparidacece). Flowering branch showing spines, leaves, flower-buds (which form the condiment), flower, and young fruit. (Baillon.)âA straggling shrub â about 1 m. tall; leaves glossy; flowers white with violet stamens; fruit dry. Native home, Mediterranean Region, and India.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of th
RMRHKRX9–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 480 BASSOT ET AL. or, more often, to a suction electrode attached to the surface of the animal or resting gently against it. Experimental operations on the nectophores included surgical interventions such as ablation of the nerve ring, immobilization of a dissected piece of tissue held to the Sylgard base with very fine cactus spines, and cutting of parts of the nectophore. Fragments of nectophores were fixed for electron microscopy in 6% glutaraldehyde in a 0.4 M cacodylate buffer pH 7.4, embedded in epon, cut with a LKB mi
RMRDMJBB–. Two bird-lovers in Mexico. Natural history; Birds. rM TWO BIRD-LOVERS IN MEXICO M^ thorns and spines. Our blindly selected camping-place was at the junction of an urrot/o — or dry river-bed. OUR FORTIFIED CAMP — with the clear barranca stream, and, as it proved, we could not have chosen a more convenient and ausjjicious spot. One morning- two little Mexican children, passing at a distance, spied our tents and approached, their eyes wide with curiosity. We had just finished breakfast, and had an abundance left over. Senorlta's kind heart took pity on them and she invited them to eat all they
RMRE0ME3–. Flowers of the field. Botany. PEA FAMILY 117 1- U. tiinipicus (Common Furze, Gorse or Wliin).—.. much- branched, spreading shrub, copiously beset with branched spines, ahnost leafless ; bracts ovate, not adhering closely to the calyx ; cahx shaggy, very obscurely toothed ; wing-petah longer than the keel; pod black, with brown hairs, bursting elastically with a crackling sound, especially m hot weather, scattering the seeds on. GENISTA TINCTORIA {Dyers Greenweed, U'oad'Wa.xcnX. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for rea
RMRF2893–. Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ... By Richard Lydekker ... Reptiles, Fossil; Amphibians, Fossil. SCELID 0 S ATJEID M. 181 longer than tibia, the latter being nearly the length of the humerus; astragalus distinct from tibia; metatarsals short and not inter- locking ; four functional digits in pes, which was probably planti- grade. A dermal armour in the form of scutes and spines. Genus SCELIDOSAURUS, Owen1. The type genus. The teeth (fig. 33) strongly serrated; tibia rather shorter than the humerus; posterior chevrons not antero- posterio
RMRG5BC1–. The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family. NEOMAMMILLARIA. 97 Schumann described the plant in some detail, but apparently confused it with another species, possibly Mammillaria karwinskiana, inasmuch as he reported it from Oaxaca as well as from Guatemala. He referred here as a synonym M. viridis Salm-Dyck (Cact. Hort. Dyck. 1849. 16. 1850), which may be the Mexican element. 40. Neomammillaria standleyi sp. nov. Plants usually solitary, nearly globular, often 10 cm. in diameter, pale green, densely covered with spines; axils of tubercles containing white b
RMRMMJE6–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. I'asiphae sivado (Risso), cj'.—Basal portion of eudopodite of second abdo- minal limb of the right side from iu front, en, endopodite; at, appendix interna ; am, appendix masculina; the spines of the hinder row are shaded to distinguish them more clearly from those of the front row. Magnified. * ' Illustrations of the Zoology of H.M. Indian Marine Surveying Steamer ' Investigator,' under the command of Commander A. Carpenter^ R.N., D.S.O., and of Commander R. F. Hoskyn, R.N.'—
![. 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. 2. TOXYLON Raf. Am. Month. Mag. 2: 118. 1817. [M.ACLURA Nutt. Gen. 2: 233. 1818.] A tree, with milky sap, thick entire dark green alternate petioled pinnately veined leaves, stout axillary spines, caducous stipules and dioecious axillary flowers, the staminate racemose, the pistillate capitate. Staminate flowers with a 4-parted calyx, its segments valvate, and Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDJM4K/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-2-toxylon-raf-am-month-mag-2-118-1817-maclura-nutt-gen-2-233-1818-a-tree-with-milky-sap-thick-entire-dark-green-alternate-petioled-pinnately-veined-leaves-stout-axillary-spines-caducous-stipules-and-dioecious-axillary-flowers-the-staminate-racemose-the-pistillate-capitate-staminate-flowers-with-a-4-parted-calyx-its-segments-valvate-and-RDJM4K.jpg ". 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. 2. TOXYLON Raf. Am. Month. Mag. 2: 118. 1817. [M.ACLURA Nutt. Gen. 2: 233. 1818.] A tree, with milky sap, thick entire dark green alternate petioled pinnately veined leaves, stout axillary spines, caducous stipules and dioecious axillary flowers, the staminate racemose, the pistillate capitate. Staminate flowers with a 4-parted calyx, its segments valvate, and Stock Photo")
RMRDJM4K–. 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. 2. TOXYLON Raf. Am. Month. Mag. 2: 118. 1817. [M.ACLURA Nutt. Gen. 2: 233. 1818.] A tree, with milky sap, thick entire dark green alternate petioled pinnately veined leaves, stout axillary spines, caducous stipules and dioecious axillary flowers, the staminate racemose, the pistillate capitate. Staminate flowers with a 4-parted calyx, its segments valvate, and
RMRMAEK7–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science; Science. REPORT OF THE STATE ENTOMOLOGIST I907 335 times its greatest diameter. The other segments are sessile, cylindric and in most species have a length^ or ^ that of the diameter; the nvimber of segments may range from i6 to 22. The femora are strongly swollen and the tibiae, particularly the posterior pair, armed with long, setose spines which, in some ...-^m^^ m^:. j^: c^ Fig. 32. Trotteria[subfuscata n. sp., basal antennal segments, much enlarged. (Original) forms, extend to the base of the second tarsal segment. The male genitalia presen
RMRDD2EJ–. 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. 156 BEBBERIS 31:55.-5. ^tAnensis, Prsl. Allied to B. emarginata. Low, dense shrub, with small Ivs. and long spines. Sicily, Sardinia, Corsica.âB. anguldsa, Wall. Height i ft.: Ivs. deciduous, small, entire or sparsely spinulose : fls. solitary or few. Him- alayas. B.M. 7071.-5. Asidtica, Roxb. Three to 10 ft.:
RMRF9527–. Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ... By Richard Lydekker ... Reptiles, Fossil; Amphibians, Fossil. SCELID 0 S ATJEID M. 181 longer than tibia, the latter being nearly the length of the humerus; astragalus distinct from tibia; metatarsals short and not inter- locking ; four functional digits in pes, which was probably planti- grade. A dermal armour in the form of scutes and spines. Genus SCELIDOSAURUS, Owen1. The type genus. The teeth (fig. 33) strongly serrated; tibia rather shorter than the humerus; posterior chevrons not antero- posterio
RMRD50NJ–. 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. 156 BERBERIS BERTOLONIA 31:55.—B. ^thvensis. Prsl. Allied to B. emarginata. Low, dense stirub, witli smitll Ivs. and long spines. Sicily, Sardinia, Corsica.—B. angulbsa. Wall. Height 4 ft.: Ivs. deciduous, small, entire or sparsely spinulose : fls. solitary or few. Him- alayas. B.M. 7071.--B. Asidtica, Roxb. Th
RMRGH1D3–. Bulletin of the Essex Institute. Essex Institute; Natural history; genealogy. M CCELENTERATA AND Astrophytidce. Disk and arms with thick scaleless skin. Radial shields extend to centre of disk, forming elevated radial ribs. Arms branched many times.. GOKG OTOCEPHALUS. No arm-spines except at tip of branchlets, where there are microscopic hooklets. Arms folded ventrally. Radial ribs yellow; in- terbrachial region brown or red. Radial ribs with short conical spines. In- terbrachial region of disk smooth or with short spines. Ventral plates replaced by integument. Gorgonoce halus Agas- sizii. E
RMRH11J9–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natuurlijke historie. 104 PEABODY MUSEUM BULLETIN 42 .a-. Fig. 33. Anterior view of the manubrium of Stylinodon mirus, YPM 11096. Abbreviations: a = anterior tip; cc = facet for costal cartilage; k = keel; m = facet for first mesosternum. Scale is 4 cm long. large, massive, relatively short and decrease in length (anteroposteriorly) poste- riorly. They bear the large, high vertical spines which decrease in size posteriorly. The spine of the first dorsal vertebra rises vertically to a height above that of the occiput of the skull. It is flattened transversely and el
![. North American geology and palaeontology for the use of amateurs, students, and scientists [microform]. Paleontology; Paleontology; Geology; Paléontologie; Paléontologie; Géologie. expanded anteriorly, no lateral fur- rows, eyea large and close, j)08terior; facial sutures commencing at tlie ante- rior apex of the sliield, curving lat- erally, and til en con- tracting to the eyes in front and making a sig- moidal flexure, cut the posterior mar- gin midway between the dorsal furrows and the genal spines; pygidium sub- triangular, outer margin bordered, and terminating in a spine. Type M. limba Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ11BR/north-american-geology-and-palaeontology-for-the-use-of-amateurs-students-and-scientists-microform-paleontology-paleontology-geology-palontologie-palontologie-gologie-expanded-anteriorly-no-lateral-fur-rows-eyea-large-and-close-j08terior-facial-sutures-commencing-at-tlie-ante-rior-apex-of-the-sliield-curving-lat-erally-and-til-en-con-tracting-to-the-eyes-in-front-and-making-a-sig-moidal-flexure-cut-the-posterior-mar-gin-midway-between-the-dorsal-furrows-and-the-genal-spines-pygidium-sub-triangular-outer-margin-bordered-and-terminating-in-a-spine-type-m-limba-RJ11BR.jpg ". North American geology and palaeontology for the use of amateurs, students, and scientists [microform]. Paleontology; Paleontology; Geology; Paléontologie; Paléontologie; Géologie. expanded anteriorly, no lateral fur- rows, eyea large and close, j)08terior; facial sutures commencing at tlie ante- rior apex of the sliield, curving lat- erally, and til en con- tracting to the eyes in front and making a sig- moidal flexure, cut the posterior mar- gin midway between the dorsal furrows and the genal spines; pygidium sub- triangular, outer margin bordered, and terminating in a spine. Type M. limba Stock Photo")
RMRJ11BR–. North American geology and palaeontology for the use of amateurs, students, and scientists [microform]. Paleontology; Paleontology; Geology; Paléontologie; Paléontologie; Géologie. expanded anteriorly, no lateral fur- rows, eyea large and close, j)08terior; facial sutures commencing at tlie ante- rior apex of the sliield, curving lat- erally, and til en con- tracting to the eyes in front and making a sig- moidal flexure, cut the posterior mar- gin midway between the dorsal furrows and the genal spines; pygidium sub- triangular, outer margin bordered, and terminating in a spine. Type M. limba
RMRGH7RC–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entom Supp. i68 M. W. NIELSON Male pygofer in lateral aspect with long, curved process arising from caudodorsal margin, process with lateral margins nearly equidistant throughout except for apical half which is slightly attenuated, outer lateral margin somewhat dentate or reniform at apical half; aedeagus in lateral aspect with dorsal appendage somewhat broadened at basal three-fourths, attenuated at apical fourth, constricted subapically and slightly bulbous apically, curved caudodorsally, without spines or flanges; ventral appendage very lon
![. The fossil insects of North America, with notes on some European species [microform]. Insects, Fossil; Insects; Insectes fossiles; Insectes. f ^^ 220 I â ! m arched transverse ridge, uiuloubtedly that bearing the spines, the posterior flat; as a wliole, the segments are about twice as long as broad ; nothing is said by Woodward about the sur- face »(uilpture. Of the opines Woodward says " there are i.idications of pores and also of tubercles or spines along the dorsal line, but the latter less perfectly preserved." Ilis enlarged drawing (PI. !>, fig. 7), shows u single row of m Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ3418/the-fossil-insects-of-north-america-with-notes-on-some-european-species-microform-insects-fossil-insects-insectes-fossiles-insectes-f-220-i-!-m-arched-transverse-ridge-uiuloubtedly-that-bearing-the-spines-the-posterior-flat-as-a-wliole-the-segments-are-about-twice-as-long-as-broad-nothing-is-said-by-woodward-about-the-sur-face-uilpture-of-the-opines-woodward-says-quot-there-are-iidications-of-pores-and-also-of-tubercles-or-spines-along-the-dorsal-line-but-the-latter-less-perfectly-preservedquot-ilis-enlarged-drawing-pi-!gt-fig-7-shows-u-single-row-of-m-RJ3418.jpg ". The fossil insects of North America, with notes on some European species [microform]. Insects, Fossil; Insects; Insectes fossiles; Insectes. f ^^ 220 I â ! m arched transverse ridge, uiuloubtedly that bearing the spines, the posterior flat; as a wliole, the segments are about twice as long as broad ; nothing is said by Woodward about the sur- face »(uilpture. Of the opines Woodward says " there are i.idications of pores and also of tubercles or spines along the dorsal line, but the latter less perfectly preserved." Ilis enlarged drawing (PI. !>, fig. 7), shows u single row of m Stock Photo")
RMRJ3418–. The fossil insects of North America, with notes on some European species [microform]. Insects, Fossil; Insects; Insectes fossiles; Insectes. f ^^ 220 I â ! m arched transverse ridge, uiuloubtedly that bearing the spines, the posterior flat; as a wliole, the segments are about twice as long as broad ; nothing is said by Woodward about the sur- face »(uilpture. Of the opines Woodward says " there are i.idications of pores and also of tubercles or spines along the dorsal line, but the latter less perfectly preserved." Ilis enlarged drawing (PI. !>, fig. 7), shows u single row of m
RMREFMK6–. The common frog. Frogs. f'lG. 26.—Dorsal surface of the Carapace of a Fresh-water Tortoise (Emys). 1—^ expanded neutral spines ; r^—rS, expanded ribs ; nu, first median (or nuchaJ) plate ; Py, last median (or pygal) plate ; m, marginal scutes. The dark lines indicate the limits of the plates of the homy epidermal lortoise-shell; the thiu sutures indicate the lines at the junction of the bony scutes.. Fig. 27. —DACtylethra c zpensis^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these
RMRH8Y89–. Botany for agricultural students. Plants. PROTECTION AGAINST TRANSPIRATION 267 piring surface. {Fig. 240.) By reducing the number of stoniata, as in many Grasses, or by sinking the stomata in special epider- mal -cavities, as in the Carnation, transpiration is reduced.. Fig. 240. — A globular cactus, an example of a plant having leaves replaced by spines. After J. M. Coulter. Sometimes, as in the Corn, the rolling of the leaves decreases the surface exposed and lessens transpiration. {Fig. 2^1 •) The. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been dig
RMRGE0C7–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 488 bulletin: museum of comparative zoology individuals. The cardiac lobe differs from that of E. danae in its uniform taper forward: in some specimens there is expansion in front of the mid-length. Since the prosoma is proportionately longer, the cardiopthalmic area appears to be somewhat smaller than in E. danae.. Fig. 2. Euproops thompsorii Raymond. The prosoma of a young individual with especially well preserved genal and opthalmic spines, x 3. M.C.Z. no. 4684. Young specimens Several young individuals in the coll
RMRMCA9P–. Annual illustrated and descriptive catalogue of new, rare and beautiful plants and seeds. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Tropical plants Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs. cts. each. M. Grahamii. A very beautiful species, with slender hooked spines and rose colored flowers. 15 to 25 cts. each. M. Lasiacantha. A very pretty little plant, covered almost entirely by a mass of soft white spines. Flowers white, with a carmine stripe in the center of each petal. 25 cts. each. M. micromeris. Flowers carmine. The plant is unlike most
RMRGJDY5–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 294 REDFIELDIIFORM AND PERLEIDIFORM Material. P.16074, P.16075, G.N. 304 and counterpart 318, 305, 311-314, 317, 348 and counterpart 355. Description. M. browni has been described by Brough (1931 : 262-266). A new restoration of the skull is given here (Fig. 32) to include additions and amend- ments . The opercular has a curved ventral border (G.N. 312, Fig. 33); the posterior border of the subopercular is pectinated and its surface ornamented with small spines. The preopercular has a more strongly concave antero-ventral border than
![. 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 102nd meridian. Botany. 4. Grossularia oxyacanthoides (L.) M Hawthorn or Northern Gooseberry. Fig. 2208. Ribes oxyacanthoides L. Sp. PI. 201. 1753. Grossularia oxyacanthoides Milk Card. Diet. Ed. 8, No. 4. 1768. Nodal spines generally solitary, light colored, 3"-6" long, sometimes none. Prickles scattered or wanting; leaves suborbicular, the lobes obtuse or acute; petioles and lowe Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDT63J/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-102nd-meridian-botany-4-grossularia-oxyacanthoides-l-m-hawthorn-or-northern-gooseberry-fig-2208-ribes-oxyacanthoides-l-sp-pi-201-1753-grossularia-oxyacanthoides-milk-card-diet-ed-8-no-4-1768-nodal-spines-generally-solitary-light-colored-3quot-6quot-long-sometimes-none-prickles-scattered-or-wanting-leaves-suborbicular-the-lobes-obtuse-or-acute-petioles-and-lowe-RDT63J.jpg ". 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 102nd meridian. Botany. 4. Grossularia oxyacanthoides (L.) M Hawthorn or Northern Gooseberry. Fig. 2208. Ribes oxyacanthoides L. Sp. PI. 201. 1753. Grossularia oxyacanthoides Milk Card. Diet. Ed. 8, No. 4. 1768. Nodal spines generally solitary, light colored, 3"-6" long, sometimes none. Prickles scattered or wanting; leaves suborbicular, the lobes obtuse or acute; petioles and lowe Stock Photo")
RMRDT63J–. 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 102nd meridian. Botany. 4. Grossularia oxyacanthoides (L.) M Hawthorn or Northern Gooseberry. Fig. 2208. Ribes oxyacanthoides L. Sp. PI. 201. 1753. Grossularia oxyacanthoides Milk Card. Diet. Ed. 8, No. 4. 1768. Nodal spines generally solitary, light colored, 3"-6" long, sometimes none. Prickles scattered or wanting; leaves suborbicular, the lobes obtuse or acute; petioles and lowe
RMRGWGW7–. Bulletin. 1901-13. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 267, Bureau of Plant Indusiry, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate /Wl ^^. Fig. 1.—Pods of Three Subspecies of Medicago hispida, Showing Differences IN Windings, Venation, Absence of Spines, etc.; Also Slightly Notched Seeds of One Subspecies- Upper row, M. hispida confinis; middle row, 31. hispida reticulata; lower row, 3L hispida apicii- lata. (Enlarged 2 diameters.). 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
RMRG31FF–. The Canadian entomologist. Insects; Entomology. THE CANADIAN ENTOMOLXXJIST 177 in this connection I might mention that while the fore-tibial spines are quite clearly ^een m European specimens of spcciosa and its race arctica. in several North American specimens from Mt. Washington, N.H., before me I have been quite unable to detect them although the genitalia present no differences which would indicate specific distinctness. It is further of interest to note that Aplcctoidcs Butl. may possibly fall to Ptcroscia Morr. (1874, Proc. Bost. Soc. Nat. Hist., XVII., 155). This genus was based on th
RMRM4W5J–. Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian Institution; Smithsonian Institution. Archives; Discoveries in science. Fig. 70. I'lIRYNOSOMA DOUGLASSII HERNANDESI UlRAKD. X§. Arizona. ChI. No. 1186S, U.S.N.M. which are subequal, not, or bnt slightly, larger than the largest spinose scales on the body, and turned ui)ward; they number on each side, one postorbital, one occipital, and three temporals; in very young specimens tlie spines are not distinguishable; lower labials terminating in a series of four or live large, compressed, obtuse, or pointed scales;
RMRGJ25A–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entom Supp. 128 M. W. NIELSON aspect with dorsal appendage broad at basal three-fourths, attenuated at apical fourth, apex enlarged and curved caudodorsally; dorsal appendage without spines or flanges; ventral appendage very narrow, tube-like, long, expanded apically, reaching apex of dorsal appendage; gonopore apical; connective Y-shaped; style broadly clawed apically; plate with distal segment enlarged apically, subquadrate, anterior margin truncate, posterior margin broadly convex. Female seventh sternum with posterior margin nearly truncat
RMRDPD6T–. Text book of vertebrate zoology. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative. MAMMALS. m known species. It leads an aquatic, burrowing life, and feeds upon worms and small aquatic animals, using its bill as does a duck. Family EchidniDjE. Beak elongate, toothless; tongue elongate, ver- miform ; body with strong spines among the hair. Echidna, with three species from Australia, New Guinea, and Tasmania, has all the toes clawed. In Acanthoglossus, from New Guinea, there are claws on but three toes, and the beak is longer. All of these spiny ant-eaters are burrowing animals, feeding chiefly upon ants. Ec
![. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. COMMO.V m UT UUCIIIN. FIDDLE UKAKT-URCIIIN. (Wiilhiul siiiiii's ) - firis^itii nirifi r. I'lDDl.K IIKAKI' L'UlUIN I'OMMdN llKAIir-UHcmN - .Imj./iiVnf"," eonhlns. OVilll'Mlt bpilllS ). la sonio of the hotter parts of the world, such as the Tiuliaii seas, several species of Echiiui? arc armed with sharp and slender spines, Avhich are a]it to pierce the hnre foot of a hatlier, and to cause ])aini'ul, and I'ven dan,ncrous, wounds, !^fost of the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REPHR7/the-illustrated-natural-history-microform-reptiles-fishes-mollusks-natural-history-reptiles-poissons-mollusques-sciences-naturelles-commov-m-ut-uuciiin-fiddle-ukakt-urciiin-wiilhiul-siiiiiis-firisitii-nirifi-r-ilddlk-iikaki-luluin-iommdn-llkaiir-uhcmn-imjiivnfquotquot-eonhlns-ovilllmlt-bpillls-la-sonio-of-the-hotter-parts-of-the-world-such-as-the-tiuliaii-seas-several-species-of-echiiui-arc-armed-with-sharp-and-slender-spines-avhich-are-a-it-to-pierce-the-hnre-foot-of-a-hatlier-and-to-cause-ainiul-and-iven-danncrous-wounds-!fost-of-the-REPHR7.jpg ". The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. COMMO.V m UT UUCIIIN. FIDDLE UKAKT-URCIIIN. (Wiilhiul siiiiii's ) - firis^itii nirifi r. I'lDDl.K IIKAKI' L'UlUIN I'OMMdN llKAIir-UHcmN - .Imj./iiVnf"," eonhlns. OVilll'Mlt bpilllS ). la sonio of the hotter parts of the world, such as the Tiuliaii seas, several species of Echiiui? arc armed with sharp and slender spines, Avhich are a]it to pierce the hnre foot of a hatlier, and to cause ])aini'ul, and I'ven dan,ncrous, wounds, !^fost of the Stock Photo")
RMREPHR7–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. COMMO.V m UT UUCIIIN. FIDDLE UKAKT-URCIIIN. (Wiilhiul siiiiii's ) - firis^itii nirifi r. I'lDDl.K IIKAKI' L'UlUIN I'OMMdN llKAIir-UHcmN - .Imj./iiVnf"," eonhlns. OVilll'Mlt bpilllS ). la sonio of the hotter parts of the world, such as the Tiuliaii seas, several species of Echiiui? arc armed with sharp and slender spines, Avhich are a]it to pierce the hnre foot of a hatlier, and to cause ])aini'ul, and I'ven dan,ncrous, wounds, !^fost of the
RMRH5323–. Breviora. 16 BREVIORA No. 474. Figure 10. H. elcobriensis, MCZ 3150. Lateral vieu of right scapulocoracoid fragment. Scale equals 1 cm. Abbreviations: g, glenoid; trie cor, process for the coracoid head of the M. triceps. The first caudal vertebra is distorted and thus appears wider than the more posterior caudals. The neural spines of the caudal verte- brae are smaller than those of the sacral or presacral vertebrae and appear almost triangular in lateral aspect. All of the five articulated caudals display excavated neural arches. Appendicular Skeleton: Fragmentary right and left scapulocor
RMRF837C–. Jubilee floral catalogue. Nurseries (Horticulture) Kentucky Louisville Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. ^ wJm n iL pI '^mj^M.. Group of Mexican Cacti. Ecliinocactus Horizonthalonius. Epipliyllum. A beautiful species whicli is found growing in strong sill at the summit of hills from Pecos to El Paso, where it flowers freely from April to July. It varies greatly in size, but it is globular in form, with nine to ten thick ridges, on which the clusters of spines are very closely set. The flowers are purplish pink,
![. Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. h m 210 TIIR CARUONIFEUOUS SYSTEM, surface, and is an inch and a lialf in Icngtli, and about seven lines wide in the middle. Tlio anterior edge is sliglitly and regularly rounded, and the posterior edge forms an obtuse angle rounded at the apex. Other teeth are referable to the genus Psrt»i»ioc/i(s (Kig. 54). There arc also spines of the genus Gi/racanlhus (F Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ56TB/acadian-geology-microform-the-geological-structure-organic-remains-and-mineral-resources-of-nova-scotia-new-brunswick-and-prince-edward-island-geology-paleontology-geology-geology-geologie-palontologie-gologie-gologie-h-m-210-tiir-caruonifeuous-system-surface-and-is-an-inch-and-a-lialf-in-icngtli-and-about-seven-lines-wide-in-the-middle-tlio-anterior-edge-is-sliglitly-and-regularly-rounded-and-the-posterior-edge-forms-an-obtuse-angle-rounded-at-the-apex-other-teeth-are-referable-to-the-genus-psrtiiocis-kig-54-there-arc-also-spines-of-the-genus-giracanlhus-f-RJ56TB.jpg ". Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. h m 210 TIIR CARUONIFEUOUS SYSTEM, surface, and is an inch and a lialf in Icngtli, and about seven lines wide in the middle. Tlio anterior edge is sliglitly and regularly rounded, and the posterior edge forms an obtuse angle rounded at the apex. Other teeth are referable to the genus Psrt»i»ioc/i(s (Kig. 54). There arc also spines of the genus Gi/racanlhus (F Stock Photo")
RMRJ56TB–. Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. h m 210 TIIR CARUONIFEUOUS SYSTEM, surface, and is an inch and a lialf in Icngtli, and about seven lines wide in the middle. Tlio anterior edge is sliglitly and regularly rounded, and the posterior edge forms an obtuse angle rounded at the apex. Other teeth are referable to the genus Psrt»i»ioc/i(s (Kig. 54). There arc also spines of the genus Gi/racanlhus (F
RMRPXTE1–. Alaska. Natural history -- Alaska; Scientific expeditions; Alaska. f-f^^tttTtffTfTTttTtnrnrfm. Fig. I. Diagrams generalized to illustrate progressive ontogenetic and phylogenetic development of the plates and spines in the rays of starfishes (.Asteriidce). Lettering as follows; the primary rows are shaded: md. Median dorsal or carinal row. tn, Marginal rows, m', Intermarginal row. sm, Superomarginal row. im, Inferomarginal row. ad, Adambulacral row. din, Dorsal-inter- mediate, medio-latcral, or dorse-lateral rows, p or pa, Peractinal row of plates, sa, Sub- actinal rows. These and the peract
RMRFG235–. Jubilee floral catalogue. Nurseries (Horticulture) Kentucky Louisville Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. ^ wJm n iL pI '^mj^M.. Group of Mexican Cacti. Ecliinocactus Horizonthalonius. Epipliyllum. A beautiful species whicli is found growing in strong sill at the summit of hills from Pecos to El Paso, where it flowers freely from April to July. It varies greatly in size, but it is globular in form, with nine to ten thick ridges, on which the clusters of spines are very closely set. The flowers are purplish pink,
![. Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. h m 210 TIIR CARUONIFEUOUS SYSTEM, surface, and is an inch and a lialf in Icngtli, and about seven lines wide in the middle. Tlio anterior edge is sliglitly and regularly rounded, and the posterior edge forms an obtuse angle rounded at the apex. Other teeth are referable to the genus Psrt»i»ioc/i(s (Kig. 54). There arc also spines of the genus Gi/racanlhus (F Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ56TJ/acadian-geology-microform-the-geological-structure-organic-remains-and-mineral-resources-of-nova-scotia-new-brunswick-and-prince-edward-island-geology-paleontology-geology-geology-geologie-palontologie-gologie-gologie-h-m-210-tiir-caruonifeuous-system-surface-and-is-an-inch-and-a-lialf-in-icngtli-and-about-seven-lines-wide-in-the-middle-tlio-anterior-edge-is-sliglitly-and-regularly-rounded-and-the-posterior-edge-forms-an-obtuse-angle-rounded-at-the-apex-other-teeth-are-referable-to-the-genus-psrtiiocis-kig-54-there-arc-also-spines-of-the-genus-giracanlhus-f-RJ56TJ.jpg ". Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. h m 210 TIIR CARUONIFEUOUS SYSTEM, surface, and is an inch and a lialf in Icngtli, and about seven lines wide in the middle. Tlio anterior edge is sliglitly and regularly rounded, and the posterior edge forms an obtuse angle rounded at the apex. Other teeth are referable to the genus Psrt»i»ioc/i(s (Kig. 54). There arc also spines of the genus Gi/racanlhus (F Stock Photo")
RMRJ56TJ–. Acadian geology [microform] : the geological structure, organic remains and mineral resources of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Geology; Paleontology; Geology; Geology; Geologie; Paléontologie; Géologie; Géologie. h m 210 TIIR CARUONIFEUOUS SYSTEM, surface, and is an inch and a lialf in Icngtli, and about seven lines wide in the middle. Tlio anterior edge is sliglitly and regularly rounded, and the posterior edge forms an obtuse angle rounded at the apex. Other teeth are referable to the genus Psrt»i»ioc/i(s (Kig. 54). There arc also spines of the genus Gi/racanlhus (F
RMRMCA8E–. Annual illustrated and descriptive catalogue of new, rare and beautiful plants and seeds. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Tropical plants Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs. cts. each. M. Grahamii. A very beautiful species, with slender hooked spines and rose colored flowers. 15 to 25 cts. each. M. Lasiacantha. A very pretty little plant, covered almost entirely by a mass of soft white spines. Flowers white, with a carmine stripe in the center of each petal. 25 cts. each. M. micromeris. Flowers carmine. The plant is unlike most
RMRE0XAT–. 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. 796. Euphorbia fuleens (X 3'.i). 11. mamillbsa, Lem. Low, cespitose: branches less than an inch in diam.: podaria elongated, conical, m o spiral rows: Ivs. and spines small, soon deciduous. DD. Podaria confluent into ribs: branches more or less acutely wing-anghd. s. Growths or branches S-angled (sometimes 4-an
RMRDGFW1–. The nut culturist : a treatise on the propagation, planting and cultivation of nut-bearing trees and shrubs, adapted to the climate of the United States ... Nuts. NuMBO.—Burs medium, and distinctly long pointed before opening, as shown in Fig. 26, the four diTisions of the burs extending an inch or more beyond the nut as they open. This is an- exceptional form of the bur, and will ena- ble almost any person to recognize the vari- ety with bearing trees. Spines only medium m length (Fig. 27), FIG. 27. SPINES OF NUMBo CHESTNUT, aud uot as stroug as m most other yarieties of this species. Nuts
![. 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. m mi mil ml ''!. f. r, i ' 2374 Bulletiyi //, United States National Museum, uot higher than some of the posterior spines; the first and second spines about e(iual, 2^ in head; the third spine shorter, about equal in length to the fourth, from which it is separated by a wide membrane, which is, however, uot at all notched; the spines thence increase in length toward the la Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1C0W/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-m-mi-mil-ml-!-f-r-i-2374-bulletiyi-united-states-national-museum-uot-higher-than-some-of-the-posterior-spines-the-first-and-second-spines-about-eiual-2-in-head-the-third-spine-shorter-about-equal-in-length-to-the-fourth-from-which-it-is-separated-by-a-wide-membrane-which-is-however-uot-at-all-notched-the-spines-thence-increase-in-length-toward-the-la-RJ1C0W.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. m mi mil ml ''!. f. r, i ' 2374 Bulletiyi //, United States National Museum, uot higher than some of the posterior spines; the first and second spines about e(iual, 2^ in head; the third spine shorter, about equal in length to the fourth, from which it is separated by a wide membrane, which is, however, uot at all notched; the spines thence increase in length toward the la Stock Photo")
RMRJ1C0W–. 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. m mi mil ml ''!. f. r, i ' 2374 Bulletiyi //, United States National Museum, uot higher than some of the posterior spines; the first and second spines about e(iual, 2^ in head; the third spine shorter, about equal in length to the fourth, from which it is separated by a wide membrane, which is, however, uot at all notched; the spines thence increase in length toward the la
RMRDC1ME–. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. PROTECTION AGAINST TRANSPIRATION 267 piring surface. (Fig. 24-0.) By reducing the number of stomata, as in many Grasses, or by sinking the stomata in special epider- mal cavities, as in the Carnation, transpiration is reduced.. Fig. 240. - A globular cactus, an example of a plant having leaves replaced by spines. After J. M. Coulter. Sometimes, as in the Corn, the rolling of the leaves decreases the surface exposed and lessens transpiration. {Fig. 2^1.) The. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digi
RMREGDMX–. Common marine fishes of California. Fishes -- California; Fishes. 118 DIVISION OF FISH AND GAME. Photo by Al Johns for Vernon M. Haden, San Pedro KELPFISH Heferostichus rostrafus Relationship: A member of one of the blenny families, Clinidae. Several species of small fish belong to this family, some of which are common in tide pools. Distinguishing Characters: The ventral fins which have one spine and three rays and which are inserted in advance of the pectoral fins; the long dorsal fin with many more spines than rays; the projecting lower jaw; the forked tail. Length to about 16 inches'. Co
RMRFRP70–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. PERMO-CARBONIFEROUS VERTEBRATES FROM NEW MEXICO. 33. Fig. 20.—Diasparactiis zenos Case. Lateral view of the ninth to tlie twenty-third cau- 3- From this point back the character of the vertebrae changes regularly and very slightly. The last trace of a rib is seen on the eleventh or twelfth. The sixteenth and seventeenth still have well-formed netiral arches located on the anterior half of the centrum; the posterior zygapophyses are elongated. From this point back to the twenty-third, the last preserved, the neural spines are low, almost rudi- m
RMRDWDPH–. Botany, with agricultural applications. Botany. Fig. 240. — A globular cactus, an example of a plant having leaves replaced by spines. After J. M. Coulter. Sometimes, as in the Corn, the rolling of the leaves decreases the surface exposed and lessens transpiration. {Fig. 241.) The. Fig. 241. — Cross section of a Com leaf. I, lower epidermis; u, upper epidermis. Notice that the cells are larger on the upper side than on the lower side of the leaf. The cells of the upper epidermis, being larger, shrink more than those of the lower epidermis, and thus cause the roUing of the leaf in dry weather
RMRGD292–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. PLATE 31 Mature larva of Hemileuca hurnsi Watson, enlarged x 1%. Upper figure, dorsal aspect of two tvpical segments. Lower figure, lateral aspect of larva. This drawing is slightly diagrammatic, as the spines are somewhat reduced In scale, thus allowing a clearer definition of surface markings. Reprodaeed from pamting by C<hiiiii. Charles M. Danuners. 70. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration
RMRGMR4F–. Bulletin from the laboratories of natural history of the State University of Iowa. Natural history; Natural history. M. F. LINDER, DEL. Specimens from Spanish Wells. Fig. 1. DiADKMA SETOSUM (Gray), showing- natural disposition of spines. Fig. 2. IsoPHYLLiA niPSACEA. Dana. Fig-. 2. Nematocyst, showing thread partly extruded. Fig. 2r. Nematocyst, showing- thread entirely extruded. Tig- 2i/. End of thread, showing barb.. 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 ma
RMRE36H7–. The topography of the chlorophyll apparatus in desert plants. Chlorophyll; Desert plants; Plants. ZIZYPHUS PARRYI. ZizypHUS PABRYi. (Plate 5 and fig. 15.) 31 Zizyphus occurs sparingly on the river-bottoms or elsewhere where the water conditions are fairly good. It is a grayish-colored (due to hairy covering) spiny shrub from 1.5 to 3 m. high and bears during favorable seasons a considerable leaf-surface. As is the case with the most of the desert perennials, the leaves fall away with the advent of dry conditions and leave the shrub bristling with spines in a condition very much like the ordi
RMRDMMRY–. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. 430 Insect Pests. Lira-HiSTOEY AXi) Hai;jts. This Ijeetle is frequently calle.l the Eose Beetle and belongs to the same section as tlie Chafers, namely, the Lnadlioirnia and to the genus Cdoain. It is of a brilliant metallic green colour with ffoldwi sheen m sunlight, witli more or less distinct white spots on the elytra ; the metallic green legs have tiliial spines, which are veiy pronounced and augmented by others on the front legs. The antenna.' are pro-ided wi
RMRGF3XR–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 436 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY of Comparative Zoology. There is no date of collection given but the specimens have been in preservation a long time. Female hypotype. Total length 4.55 mm. Probably the best means of identification is the presence of two pairs of postero- lateral abdominal spines (Fig. 110). Prominent spines are lack- ing elsewhere but there are many small lateral spinules usually. 115 External Anatomy of Hicrathena Figures 110-116, M. mitrata Fig. 110. Dorsal view of body of female. Figs.
RMRMN42F–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. PLIOCENE MARINE INVERTEBRATES FROxM LANGEBAANWEG I 75 Africa from East London to Mogambique, Malagasy, and has also been recorded from Pakistan. Patella granulans Linnaeus Patella granulans: Koch, 1949: 503. Barnard, 1962: 161. Material Several internal casts and several incomplete specimens up to 48 mm in diameter. S.A.M. L14187/B. Remarks The domed shape of the larger specimens and the fine radiating ribs bearing low blunt spines characterize this species, which has been recorded from the Pleistoce
![. Butterfly and moth book [microform] : personal studies and observations of the more familiar species. Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. Thaakineimcka «t th« bMd and wrinkiM back Md off from t h« • me rgi n g chryMlis BITTTERFLY AND MOTH BOOK legs; while. M with all of the genus, the surface of the skin is well protected by branched spines. When ready to change into the pupa state, the c -rpillar stops eating, ^pins ^ little rosette of silk, fastens into this its last pair of prolegs, •nd for twenty-four hours hangs thus, head down and ver>-quiet. Ah. but "still wate Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RENEGB/butterfly-and-moth-book-microform-personal-studies-and-observations-of-the-more-familiar-species-butterflies-papillons-papillons-nocturnes-moths-thaakineimcka-t-th-bmd-and-wrinkim-back-md-off-from-t-h-me-rgi-n-g-chrymlis-bittterfly-and-moth-book-legs-while-m-with-all-of-the-genus-the-surface-of-the-skin-is-well-protected-by-branched-spines-when-ready-to-change-into-the-pupa-state-the-c-rpillar-stops-eating-pins-little-rosette-of-silk-fastens-into-this-its-last-pair-of-prolegs-nd-for-twenty-four-hours-hangs-thus-head-down-and-vergt-quiet-ah-but-quotstill-wate-RENEGB.jpg ". Butterfly and moth book [microform] : personal studies and observations of the more familiar species. Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. Thaakineimcka «t th« bMd and wrinkiM back Md off from t h« • me rgi n g chryMlis BITTTERFLY AND MOTH BOOK legs; while. M with all of the genus, the surface of the skin is well protected by branched spines. When ready to change into the pupa state, the c -rpillar stops eating, ^pins ^ little rosette of silk, fastens into this its last pair of prolegs, •nd for twenty-four hours hangs thus, head down and ver>-quiet. Ah. but "still wate Stock Photo")
RMRENEGB–. Butterfly and moth book [microform] : personal studies and observations of the more familiar species. Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. Thaakineimcka «t th« bMd and wrinkiM back Md off from t h« • me rgi n g chryMlis BITTTERFLY AND MOTH BOOK legs; while. M with all of the genus, the surface of the skin is well protected by branched spines. When ready to change into the pupa state, the c -rpillar stops eating, ^pins ^ little rosette of silk, fastens into this its last pair of prolegs, •nd for twenty-four hours hangs thus, head down and ver>-quiet. Ah. but "still wate
![. The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family. HICKENIA. 207 "ECHINOCACTUS Sp. "Prov. Jujuy; among rocks at Moreno, 3,500 m. alt. "Very similar in habit to Echinocactus nidus Sohrens, as shown in Monatsschr. Kakteenk. 10: 122; since, however, no description of that species is furnished, I can not tell whether or not these are identical. "Spherical, 3 to 4 dm. high; ribs running spirally, divided into well-marked tubercles; areoles oval, covered with wool; radial spines and central spines little differentiated, all together 20 to 25, up to 4 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RG39N0/the-cactaceae-descriptions-and-illustrations-of-plants-of-the-cactus-family-hickenia-207-quotechinocactus-sp-quotprov-jujuy-among-rocks-at-moreno-3500-m-alt-quotvery-similar-in-habit-to-echinocactus-nidus-sohrens-as-shown-in-monatsschr-kakteenk-10-122-since-however-no-description-of-that-species-is-furnished-i-can-not-tell-whether-or-not-these-are-identical-quotspherical-3-to-4-dm-high-ribs-running-spirally-divided-into-well-marked-tubercles-areoles-oval-covered-with-wool-radial-spines-and-central-spines-little-differentiated-all-together-20-to-25-up-to-4-RG39N0.jpg ". The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family. HICKENIA. 207 "ECHINOCACTUS Sp. "Prov. Jujuy; among rocks at Moreno, 3,500 m. alt. "Very similar in habit to Echinocactus nidus Sohrens, as shown in Monatsschr. Kakteenk. 10: 122; since, however, no description of that species is furnished, I can not tell whether or not these are identical. "Spherical, 3 to 4 dm. high; ribs running spirally, divided into well-marked tubercles; areoles oval, covered with wool; radial spines and central spines little differentiated, all together 20 to 25, up to 4 Stock Photo")
RMRG39N0–. The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family. HICKENIA. 207 "ECHINOCACTUS Sp. "Prov. Jujuy; among rocks at Moreno, 3,500 m. alt. "Very similar in habit to Echinocactus nidus Sohrens, as shown in Monatsschr. Kakteenk. 10: 122; since, however, no description of that species is furnished, I can not tell whether or not these are identical. "Spherical, 3 to 4 dm. high; ribs running spirally, divided into well-marked tubercles; areoles oval, covered with wool; radial spines and central spines little differentiated, all together 20 to 25, up to 4
RMRHN6YM–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 18 P. BREHM AXD J. G. MORIN. FIGURE 4. A. A ventral view of the fluorescence within four segments of an Amfhl- pholls squainata arm. The arm was pretreated with 0.54 M KC1. The lateral plates (Ip), ventral plate (vp), and spines (s) are labelled. The nonrluorescent spines are outlined in two segments. The proximal (P) and distal (D) segments are also indicated. B. A dorsal view of the same four segments of Ainplripholis sqnamata. The lateral plates (Ip), spines (s), and dorsal plate (dp) are labelled. The nonfluorescent spin
![. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. flfcrf ii^^^^^^^%; ^. Figure 4. Juvenile Phyllacanthus parvispinus. Three views of 141- h juveniles, a. Xylene-cleared whole mount, ahoral view. Note "web- bing" between spines, b. Polarized light view of the same specimen. Secretion of the five apical plates (AP) has begun; three are visible in this phase of polarized light. Spines (S) are all of the juvenile type. c. Six-^m eosin and Harris hematoxylin cross section. A single podium (TF) is visible, as are three spines. The section is oriented oral surface down. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHN218/the-biological-bulletin-biology-zoology-biology-marine-biology-flfcrf-ii-figure-4-juvenile-phyllacanthus-parvispinus-three-views-of-141-h-juveniles-a-xylene-cleared-whole-mount-ahoral-view-note-quotweb-bingquot-between-spines-b-polarized-light-view-of-the-same-specimen-secretion-of-the-five-apical-plates-ap-has-begun-three-are-visible-in-this-phase-of-polarized-light-spines-s-are-all-of-the-juvenile-type-c-six-m-eosin-and-harris-hematoxylin-cross-section-a-single-podium-tf-is-visible-as-are-three-spines-the-section-is-oriented-oral-surface-down-RHN218.jpg ". The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. flfcrf ii^^^^^^^%; ^. Figure 4. Juvenile Phyllacanthus parvispinus. Three views of 141- h juveniles, a. Xylene-cleared whole mount, ahoral view. Note "web- bing" between spines, b. Polarized light view of the same specimen. Secretion of the five apical plates (AP) has begun; three are visible in this phase of polarized light. Spines (S) are all of the juvenile type. c. Six-^m eosin and Harris hematoxylin cross section. A single podium (TF) is visible, as are three spines. The section is oriented oral surface down. Stock Photo")
RMRHN218–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. flfcrf ii^^^^^^^%; ^. Figure 4. Juvenile Phyllacanthus parvispinus. Three views of 141- h juveniles, a. Xylene-cleared whole mount, ahoral view. Note "web- bing" between spines, b. Polarized light view of the same specimen. Secretion of the five apical plates (AP) has begun; three are visible in this phase of polarized light. Spines (S) are all of the juvenile type. c. Six-^m eosin and Harris hematoxylin cross section. A single podium (TF) is visible, as are three spines. The section is oriented oral surface down.
RMRGHXGY–. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. DECAPOD CRUSTACEANS OF THE BEAUFORT, N. C, REGION. 395 with the hand, its cutting edge with two slender teeth. Smaller chela about one-third the size of its mate, somewhat compressed but otherwise similarly constructed. Third, fourth, and fifth legs with short, conical dactylus. Telson narrow, its sides uniformly convergent to the small rounded tip, which bears four slender spines; there is also a spine on each margin near the middle. Length of body, i6 mm., cara- pace, 7 mm., large claw, lo mm. Color, pellucid, milky white. Egg m
RMRGF3JY–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 464 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY The length is about 6 mm. Figure 194 is intended to show rela- tionships among the spines at the posterolateral angle of the abdomen. Figures 195-197 are intended to show the chief fea- tures of the epigynum. Known only from Guatemala and only from the female.. External Anatomy of Micrathena Figures 194-197, M. subspinosa Fig. 194. Spines at posterolateral angle of abdomen; lateral view. Figs. 195-197. Epigynum from below, in posterior view, and in profile from right side, r
![. Butterfly and moth book [microform] : personal studies and observations of the more familiar species. Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. Thaakineimcka «t th« bMd and wrinkiM back Md off from t h« • me rgi n g chryMlis BITTTERFLY AND MOTH BOOK legs; while. M with all of the genus, the surface of the skin is well protected by branched spines. When ready to change into the pupa state, the c -rpillar stops eating, ^pins ^ little rosette of silk, fastens into this its last pair of prolegs, •nd for twenty-four hours hangs thus, head down and ver>-quiet. Ah. but "still wate Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RENEG0/butterfly-and-moth-book-microform-personal-studies-and-observations-of-the-more-familiar-species-butterflies-papillons-papillons-nocturnes-moths-thaakineimcka-t-th-bmd-and-wrinkim-back-md-off-from-t-h-me-rgi-n-g-chrymlis-bittterfly-and-moth-book-legs-while-m-with-all-of-the-genus-the-surface-of-the-skin-is-well-protected-by-branched-spines-when-ready-to-change-into-the-pupa-state-the-c-rpillar-stops-eating-pins-little-rosette-of-silk-fastens-into-this-its-last-pair-of-prolegs-nd-for-twenty-four-hours-hangs-thus-head-down-and-vergt-quiet-ah-but-quotstill-wate-RENEG0.jpg ". Butterfly and moth book [microform] : personal studies and observations of the more familiar species. Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. Thaakineimcka «t th« bMd and wrinkiM back Md off from t h« • me rgi n g chryMlis BITTTERFLY AND MOTH BOOK legs; while. M with all of the genus, the surface of the skin is well protected by branched spines. When ready to change into the pupa state, the c -rpillar stops eating, ^pins ^ little rosette of silk, fastens into this its last pair of prolegs, •nd for twenty-four hours hangs thus, head down and ver>-quiet. Ah. but "still wate Stock Photo")
RMRENEG0–. Butterfly and moth book [microform] : personal studies and observations of the more familiar species. Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons nocturnes; Moths. Thaakineimcka «t th« bMd and wrinkiM back Md off from t h« • me rgi n g chryMlis BITTTERFLY AND MOTH BOOK legs; while. M with all of the genus, the surface of the skin is well protected by branched spines. When ready to change into the pupa state, the c -rpillar stops eating, ^pins ^ little rosette of silk, fastens into this its last pair of prolegs, •nd for twenty-four hours hangs thus, head down and ver>-quiet. Ah. but "still wate
![. 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. i i m , 1* 3^ 17fiO Hullctiu /7, United States National Museum, proHont, tiHually ending In spines: prt'ocnlar, supraocular, postcxtiihir, tyuipiinir, coronal, ])iii'iutal, and nuclial. I'ivi' ]>i'(;opurcular and 2 npi r cular Hpines; I tolt HpiiieHon tbeHiipraHcapulu. Hiil)orbitalMtay nioduratt-, usually not rcathin^ proopcn^lu. Gill rak(trs variouH, from very Ion;; an Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ1C3H/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-i-i-m-1-3-17fio-hullctiu-7-united-states-national-museum-prohont-tihually-ending-in-spines-prtocnlar-supraocular-postcxtiihir-tyuipiinir-coronal-iiiiutal-and-nuclial-iivi-gtiopurcular-and-2-npi-r-cular-hpines-i-tolt-hpiiiehon-tbehiiprahcapulu-hiilorbitalmtay-nioduratt-usually-not-rcathin-proopcnlu-gill-raktrs-variouh-from-very-ion-an-RJ1C3H.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. i i m , 1* 3^ 17fiO Hullctiu /7, United States National Museum, proHont, tiHually ending In spines: prt'ocnlar, supraocular, postcxtiihir, tyuipiinir, coronal, ])iii'iutal, and nuclial. I'ivi' ]>i'(;opurcular and 2 npi r cular Hpines; I tolt HpiiieHon tbeHiipraHcapulu. Hiil)orbitalMtay nioduratt-, usually not rcathin^ proopcn^lu. Gill rak(trs variouH, from very Ion;; an Stock Photo")
RMRJ1C3H–. 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. i i m , 1* 3^ 17fiO Hullctiu /7, United States National Museum, proHont, tiHually ending In spines: prt'ocnlar, supraocular, postcxtiihir, tyuipiinir, coronal, ])iii'iutal, and nuclial. I'ivi' ]>i'(;opurcular and 2 npi r cular Hpines; I tolt HpiiieHon tbeHiipraHcapulu. Hiil)orbitalMtay nioduratt-, usually not rcathin^ proopcn^lu. Gill rak(trs variouH, from very Ion;; an
RMRDX0FG–. A spring flora for high schools. Botany. 84 LEGUMINOSEAE (PULSE FAMILY) M. alba, Sweet Clover. Tall; leaflets serrate, truncate; petals white, the standard longer than the other petals; pods somewhat reticulate. Rich soils and along roadsides. MEDICAGO Herbs with pinnately 3-foliolate leaves, toothed leaflets, and flowers as in Melilotus. Pod curved or coiled. M. lupulina, Black Medick. Procumbent and pubescent; leaflets wedge-obovate, toothed at apex; flowers yellow, in short spikes; pods kidney-formed. Waste places. ROBINIA Trees or shrubs, often with spines replacing stipules. Pinnate lea
![. Elements of botany. Botany. Fig. 90. Euphorbia splendens. The spines are dead aud dry stipules. *^y^ such leaves are seen to be ,'f^ legularly and thickly set with sharp teeth like those of a saw . .:f^ (Fig. 92, c, d). 147. Offensive or Poisonous Plants. â â A disgusting smell is one of the common safeguards which keep plants from being eaten. The dog-fennel, the hound's- tongue (Ci/)io(/Io><xi(m), the Martynia, and the tomato-plant are common examples of rank-smelling plants which are offensi"'e to most grazing animals and so are let alone by them. Oftentimes, as in the case o Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE39H0/elements-of-botany-botany-fig-90-euphorbia-splendens-the-spines-are-dead-aud-dry-stipules-y-such-leaves-are-seen-to-be-f-legularly-and-thickly-set-with-sharp-teeth-like-those-of-a-saw-f-fig-92-c-d-147-offensive-or-poisonous-plants-a-disgusting-smell-is-one-of-the-common-safeguards-which-keep-plants-from-being-eaten-the-dog-fennel-the-hounds-tongue-ciioiogtltxim-the-martynia-and-the-tomato-plant-are-common-examples-of-rank-smelling-plants-which-are-offensiquote-to-most-grazing-animals-and-so-are-let-alone-by-them-oftentimes-as-in-the-case-o-RE39H0.jpg ". Elements of botany. Botany. Fig. 90. Euphorbia splendens. The spines are dead aud dry stipules. *^y^ such leaves are seen to be ,'f^ legularly and thickly set with sharp teeth like those of a saw . .:f^ (Fig. 92, c, d). 147. Offensive or Poisonous Plants. â â A disgusting smell is one of the common safeguards which keep plants from being eaten. The dog-fennel, the hound's- tongue (Ci/)io(/Io><xi(m), the Martynia, and the tomato-plant are common examples of rank-smelling plants which are offensi"'e to most grazing animals and so are let alone by them. Oftentimes, as in the case o Stock Photo"){kind=icon}
RMRE39H0–. Elements of botany. Botany. Fig. 90. Euphorbia splendens. The spines are dead aud dry stipules. *^y^ such leaves are seen to be ,'f^ legularly and thickly set with sharp teeth like those of a saw . .:f^ (Fig. 92, c, d). 147. Offensive or Poisonous Plants. â â A disgusting smell is one of the common safeguards which keep plants from being eaten. The dog-fennel, the hound's- tongue (Ci/)io(/Io><xi(m), the Martynia, and the tomato-plant are common examples of rank-smelling plants which are offensi"'e to most grazing animals and so are let alone by them. Oftentimes, as in the case o
RMRDGFWB–. The nut culturist : a treatise on the propagation, planting and cultivation of nut-bearing trees and shrubs, adapted to the climate of the United States ... Nuts. 102 THE NUT CULTUKIST.. NuMBO.—Burs medium, and distinctly long pointed before opening, as shown in Fig. 26, the four diTisions of the burs extending an inch or more beyond the nut as they open. This is an- exceptional form of the bur, and will ena- ble almost any person to recognize the vari- ety with bearing trees. Spines only medium m length (Fig. 27), FIG. 27. SPINES OF NUMBo CHESTNUT, aud uot as stroug as m most other yarietie
RMRGF44G–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 422 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY stout terminal spines (Fig. 75). The legs appear to lack the modified spines so frequently present in the males of the genus. The first coxa lacks the ventral hook and the second femur also lacks the ridge and groove so frequently present. The chief palpal features are shown in Figures 76-77. Collection records. The female hypotype is from Patulul, Gua- temala, January, 1912 (W. M. Wheeler). The male hypotype is from Orizaba, Mexico, with no date given. Other female speci- m
RMRMREB8–. Annals of applied biology. Biology, Economic; Biochemistry. 226 The Pea TInips (Kak()thrii)s robustiis) The two long ocellar spines are between the posterior ocelli. A long spine liehind each eye and two pairs of short ones in a row between these. A few short forwardly directed spines on the cheeks. Faint striations near the hind margin of the head. Mouth cone short and rounded, reaching about three-fifths across the prosternuni. Maxillary palps three segmented, the second segment shorter and the third longer than the first. Labial paljjs two segmented, the basal joint very short. Antennae m
RMREFMKE–. The common frog. Frogs. VI. THE COMMON FROG. 6i appendages. Now both layers of the skin of the common Frog are entirely soft and utterly destitute. f'lG. 26.—Dorsal surface of the Carapace of a Fresh-water Tortoise (Emys). 1—^ expanded neutral spines ; r^—rS, expanded ribs ; nu, first median (or nuchaJ) plate ; Py, last median (or pygal) plate ; m, marginal scutes. The dark lines indicate the limits of the plates of the homy epidermal lortoise-shell; the thiu sutures indicate the lines at the junction of the bony scutes.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images t
RMRG9BA9–. Bulletins of American paleontology. Jurassic Ammonites of British Columbia: Smith and Tipper 15 FANNIN FORMATION RENNELL JUNCTION MEMBER GHOST CREEK FORMATION I I I I I—r CARLOTTENSE SECTION E : MAUDE ISLAND Text-figure 1 1. —Lithostratigraphy and fossil localities of section E, Fannin Bay. southeast Maude Island. See Text-figure 6 for legend and Text-figure 20 for the fauna present. into the overlying Whiteavesi Zone. The long-ranging genus Metaderoceras is represented by the distinctive M. evolutum with its long spines and often looped, striate ribs. The Whiteavesi Zone fauna is considerab
RMRG39WE–. The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family. NEOMAMMIIvLARIA. 147 1905. It differs considerably from Neomammillaria kunzeana, from the same region, in its hair-like radial spines. It is perhaps nearest M. bocasana, but that species has single central spines. Illustration: Aim. Rep. Smiths. Inst. 1908: pi. 4, f. 4, as Mammillaria bocasana. Figure 162 is from a photograph of a plant (type) collected b}^ Dr. E. Palmer near San Luis Potosi in 1905 and figure 165 shows a cluster of plants from the same colony. 118. Neomammillaria bocasana (Poselger). Mammillaria
![. Catalogue of the fishes in the British Museum. British Museum (Natural History); Fishes. / ;;^i / / 'â i. / '^M: ?^^ / '"â of the snout. Back nearly smooth, with a series of small, polished, depressed spines along the median line. Similar spines on the orbital margin and on the shoulder. The two rostral ridges are narrow and separated by a very broad groove in their entire length. Snout white, as usual. Pacific Coast of Central America. a. Type of the species. Presented by Capt. Dow. 7. Rhinobatus bougainvillii. Rhinobatus (Syrrhina) bougainvillii, Midi c^ Ilenle, p. 117; Dumen' Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RF2985/catalogue-of-the-fishes-in-the-british-museum-british-museum-natural-history-fishes-i-i-m-quot-of-the-snout-back-nearly-smooth-with-a-series-of-small-polished-depressed-spines-along-the-median-line-similar-spines-on-the-orbital-margin-and-on-the-shoulder-the-two-rostral-ridges-are-narrow-and-separated-by-a-very-broad-groove-in-their-entire-length-snout-white-as-usual-pacific-coast-of-central-america-a-type-of-the-species-presented-by-capt-dow-7-rhinobatus-bougainvillii-rhinobatus-syrrhina-bougainvillii-midi-c-ilenle-p-117-dumen-RF2985.jpg ". Catalogue of the fishes in the British Museum. British Museum (Natural History); Fishes. / ;;^i / / 'â i. / '^M: ?^^ / '"â of the snout. Back nearly smooth, with a series of small, polished, depressed spines along the median line. Similar spines on the orbital margin and on the shoulder. The two rostral ridges are narrow and separated by a very broad groove in their entire length. Snout white, as usual. Pacific Coast of Central America. a. Type of the species. Presented by Capt. Dow. 7. Rhinobatus bougainvillii. Rhinobatus (Syrrhina) bougainvillii, Midi c^ Ilenle, p. 117; Dumen' Stock Photo")
RMRF2985–. Catalogue of the fishes in the British Museum. British Museum (Natural History); Fishes. / ;;^i / / 'â i. / '^M: ?^^ / '"â of the snout. Back nearly smooth, with a series of small, polished, depressed spines along the median line. Similar spines on the orbital margin and on the shoulder. The two rostral ridges are narrow and separated by a very broad groove in their entire length. Snout white, as usual. Pacific Coast of Central America. a. Type of the species. Presented by Capt. Dow. 7. Rhinobatus bougainvillii. Rhinobatus (Syrrhina) bougainvillii, Midi c^ Ilenle, p. 117; Dumen'
RMREHHY5–. Cole's garden annual. Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Iowa Catalogs; Garden tools Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs. Chicago Pickle Cucumber IMPROVED CHICAGO PICKLE. This is one of the best varieties for pickles, and large- ly used by pickle factories. The fruit is of medium length, pointed at both ends with large and prominent spines, color deep green. It is a most prolific variety, be- ginning to set its fruit when the vines are quite young. Per pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., M lb. 25 cts., lb. 75 cts. THE EVERBEARING. This variety is of small s
RMRDRDBJ–. Studies on the vegetation of the Transcaspian lowlands. Botany. — 234 — The more important hemicrj'ptoptiytic summer-plants are some halophytes which will be dealt with below. Anabasis eriopoda (C. A. M.). This species is common in very dry clay- and stone- deserts. It has a very characteristic appearance as will be seen from figures 58 and 59. The year-shoots measure 30 cm. long or even more, and arise from a white woolly cushion which lies in the uppermost crust of soil. The leaves are reduced to small opposite scales, which on older bi'anches terminate in rather long slender spines; in th
![. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. m OEMMKOIS IHi.(i()XIX-rf,;, lO/',VJ?n/.s- hirn. V strong jav3 nother of tlie Mo^amb..,âe to the Western raeific islands. They are marine fishes, and inhabit the bottom ot the sea at no great distance from the shore. Jnnaoit the We now come to a very small, but curious family, termed Discoboli or OnnJf fl.i because the spines of the ventral (ins are modified into a flattened di'csomJtWnrjE'?'' quoit of the ancients. Tliis disc has a soft, leathery m Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RERP01/the-illustrated-natural-history-microform-reptiles-fishes-mollusks-natural-history-reptiles-poissons-mollusques-sciences-naturelles-m-oemmkois-ihiixix-rf-lovjns-hirn-v-strong-jav3-nother-of-tlie-moambe-to-the-western-raeific-islands-they-are-marine-fishes-and-inhabit-the-bottom-ot-the-sea-at-no-great-distance-from-the-shore-jnnaoit-the-we-now-come-to-a-very-small-but-curious-family-termed-discoboli-or-onnjf-fli-because-the-spines-of-the-ventral-ins-are-modified-into-a-flattened-dicsomjtwnrje-quoit-of-the-ancients-tliis-disc-has-a-soft-leathery-m-RERP01.jpg ". The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. m OEMMKOIS IHi.(i()XIX-rf,;, lO/',VJ?n/.s- hirn. V strong jav3 nother of tlie Mo^amb..,âe to the Western raeific islands. They are marine fishes, and inhabit the bottom ot the sea at no great distance from the shore. Jnnaoit the We now come to a very small, but curious family, termed Discoboli or OnnJf fl.i because the spines of the ventral (ins are modified into a flattened di'csomJtWnrjE'?'' quoit of the ancients. Tliis disc has a soft, leathery m Stock Photo")
RMRERP01–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. m OEMMKOIS IHi.(i()XIX-rf,;, lO/',VJ?n/.s- hirn. V strong jav3 nother of tlie Mo^amb..,âe to the Western raeific islands. They are marine fishes, and inhabit the bottom ot the sea at no great distance from the shore. Jnnaoit the We now come to a very small, but curious family, termed Discoboli or OnnJf fl.i because the spines of the ventral (ins are modified into a flattened di'csomJtWnrjE'?'' quoit of the ancients. Tliis disc has a soft, leathery m
RMRG83NW–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 232 BULLETIN 75, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM, Type.—Cut. No. 25722, U.S.N.M., from station 4957. Although this species is obviously near to hairdi, and therefore very near OpMoconis, it is easily distinguished from these allies by the exposed radial shields, the characteristic mouth parts and the few arm spines; the rounded tentacle scales are also different from those of hairdi. OPHIACANTHA LOPHOBRACHIA, new species.a Disk about 4^- mm. in diameter; arms about 15 mm. long. Disk completely covered with a dense coat of short spines, which a
RMRDBECF–. British and Irish Salmonidae. Salmon. VERTEBRAL COLUMN. 15 The abdominal or trunk vertebrae have two superior or dorsal processes, which passing upwards coalesce and form an arch (no), termed the neural arch which protects the spinal chord. At the summit of this arch the bones. join and form a spinous elon- gation, the neural spine (ns). Two epiplenral spines (e*) pass outwards from the body of each vertebrse, while from either side a rib is directed downwards. Fig. 8. Abdominal vertebra of salmon, c. centrum or body : na. neural arch : m. neural spine; es. epipleural spine. The caudal verte
RMRGJK96–. Bulletin of entomological research. Entomology. ON SOME AFRICAN DELPHACIDAE. 143 2. M. kolophon (Kirk.) (fig. 6). Fork at the apex of the genital styles much larger; no black mark at the apex of clavus ; aedeagus slightly smaller, with smaller spines. 3. M. nigeriensis, var. nov. (figs 7 a, 7 b). Fork at apex of genital styles wider and the emargination between them shallower ; a dark mark at the apex of clavus. These forms come near to Kelisia Jcirkaldyi, Muir, and Kelisia fieberi, Muir, and eventually will be placed together in the same genus. Until I can revise these genera I prefer to le
RMRG5BHM–. The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family. NEOMAMMILLARIA. 85 23. Neomammillaria gigantea (Hildmann). Mammillaria gigantea Hildmann in Schumann, Gesamtb. Kakteen 578. 1898. Solitary or cespitose, depressed-globose, 10 cm. high, 15 to 17 cm. in diameter; axils of tubercles lanate; radial spines 12, subulate, white, 3 mm. long; central spines 4 to 6, stout, 2 cm. long, curved, yellowish brown; flowers yellowish green. Type locality: Guanajuato, Mexico. Distribution: Known only from the type locality. Mammillaria macdowellii Heese and M. guanajuatensis Riinge
RMREJ971–. Cole's garden annual. Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture) Iowa Catalogs; Garden tools Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs. Chicago Pickle Cucumber IMPROVED CHICAGO PICKLE. This is one of the best varieties for pickles, and largely used by pickle factories. The fruit is of me- dium length, pointed at both ends with large and prominent spines, color deep green. It is a most prolific variety, beginning to set its fruit when the vines are quite young. Per pkt. 5 cts., oz. 10 cts., Yi lb. 25 cts., lb. 75 cts. LIVINGSTON'S EVERGREEN. This is one of the m
RMRD40X1–. Elementary entomology. Entomology. THE BUTTERFLIES AND MOTHS 213 'Z ::5^ € M i! ^2 ir ' ' ' 'I alternating with seven darker, almost blackish lines, with two prominent black horns on the thorax and a double row of short, thick spines along either side of the body. The moths are pale yellow banded with rose color, and are fre- quently taken at lights. Nearly related species, whose larvae are brownish with orange markings and similar black spines, attack the oak foliage. The lo moth {Autonicris to) is one of the larger forms, with a wing expanse of nearly three inches, the fore-wings of
RMRG80A5–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. THE SPIDER CRABS OF AMERICA 57 long as the carapace. Propodus slightly thickened distally, about one and two-thirds times the length of the dactyliis in the first pair and one and a half times in the remaining pairs. The sternum has very slight depressions between the segments, and two stout cylindrical spines tipped with a granule at the base of the chelipeds. A tubercle on first abdominal segment. Measurements.âMale, holotype, length of carapace with rostrum 26, length of rostrum from anterior margin of orbit 12.3, width of carapace 12.3 m
RMRHN21F–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 200 M. TELFORD AND R. MOOI the lunules. Row is usually visualized by means of suspended particles which may occur natural!) (< ais, etc.), or be introduced (Anemia eggs, black ink, etc.). Particles never describe ;: aight centrifugal trajectory. The spines are placed somewhat like the pins in a r -ul machine. Suspended particles may be carried around a spine, or be driven t right or left. Thus a group of particles will tend to fan out in the centrifugal iow and, inevitably, some will be carried passively towards the lunul
RMRG82NX–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. NORTH AMERICAN LATER TERTIARY AND QUATERNARY BRYOZOA. 173 somewhat elongated, and bears a wide rimule which is rounded and deep; the peristome is wide, very little salient, and bears spines. The two vibracula are salient and orbicular, the ovicell is small, convex, smooth. fAa=0.15mm. „ . {is =0.60-0.75 mm. Measurements.-Apevtural^ ^^ ^^^2 mm. ^ooeciaj ^^ ^o 45 o.55 m^. Affinities.—This species differs from Mastigophora pesanseris Smitt, 1872, in its larger micrometric measurements, in its frontal granules larger and more appar- ent, and in
RMRGF3RP–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 446 BULLETIN: MUSEUM OP COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY marked. Abdomen with a pair of very short anterolateral tuber- cles where spines so often occur in many species; with a pair of posterolateral spines on each side with the upper one robust and. External Anatomy of Micratlwna Figures 138-145, M. patruelis Fig. 138. Dorsal view of body of female. Fig. 139. Abdominal spines at posterolateral corner. Figs. 140-142. Epigynum from below, in posterior view, and profile from right side, respectively. Fig. 143. Dorsal view of body of
RMRG82PB–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. ISOPODS OF NORTH AMERICA. 207 on either side of a keeled center; the out(M- branch of the uropods is ahnost twice as broad as the inner branch; thcv are abont etjual in length. Both are hinoiMl with hairs and indis- tinctly crenulate. The prehensile legs are stout and short. There are four spines on the propodus and six on tlu^ inerus, besides nunun'ous hairs. Tln^ gressorial legs are likewise stout and rurnishcd with spines and hairs. The specimen described came from Alaska, otl Tnimak Island, station o22r>, S5 fathoms (Cat. No. '20088,
![. Man and beast in eastern Ethiopia : From observations made in British East Africa, Uganda, and the Sudan . Natural history; Indigenous peoples; Ethnology. 254 EASTERN ETHIOPIA XX or seed. Bulbils are modified buds, and appear as small tuberous bodies on the flowerino- branches, lodo;ed in the. ^^fmy^M"^ Sisal plant. Cultivated for fibre in East Africa. The edges of some species are furnished with spines, axils below the flowers. They contain a reserve store of nutritive substances and remain on the flower stalk. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that m Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDHFCR/man-and-beast-in-eastern-ethiopia-from-observations-made-in-british-east-africa-uganda-and-the-sudan-natural-history-indigenous-peoples-ethnology-254-eastern-ethiopia-xx-or-seed-bulbils-are-modified-buds-and-appear-as-small-tuberous-bodies-on-the-flowerino-branches-lodoed-in-the-fmymquot-sisal-plant-cultivated-for-fibre-in-east-africa-the-edges-of-some-species-are-furnished-with-spines-axils-below-the-flowers-they-contain-a-reserve-store-of-nutritive-substances-and-remain-on-the-flower-stalk-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-m-RDHFCR.jpg ". Man and beast in eastern Ethiopia : From observations made in British East Africa, Uganda, and the Sudan . Natural history; Indigenous peoples; Ethnology. 254 EASTERN ETHIOPIA XX or seed. Bulbils are modified buds, and appear as small tuberous bodies on the flowerino- branches, lodo;ed in the. ^^fmy^M"^ Sisal plant. Cultivated for fibre in East Africa. The edges of some species are furnished with spines, axils below the flowers. They contain a reserve store of nutritive substances and remain on the flower stalk. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that m Stock Photo")
RMRDHFCR–. Man and beast in eastern Ethiopia : From observations made in British East Africa, Uganda, and the Sudan . Natural history; Indigenous peoples; Ethnology. 254 EASTERN ETHIOPIA XX or seed. Bulbils are modified buds, and appear as small tuberous bodies on the flowerino- branches, lodo;ed in the. ^^fmy^M"^ Sisal plant. Cultivated for fibre in East Africa. The edges of some species are furnished with spines, axils below the flowers. They contain a reserve store of nutritive substances and remain on the flower stalk. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that m
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