RMW4WWXE–Kansas City, KS, USA. 23rd July, 2019. AC Milan defender, Ivan Strinic (23), and Bayern forward, Fiete Arp (15), clash while working for ball control during the 2019 International Champions Cup match between AC Milan and FC Bayern, at Children's Mercy Park in Kansas City, KS. Bayern defeated AC Milan, 1-0. Kevin Langley/Sports South Media/CSM/Alamy Live News
RMPT6WTE–Rob Huff, Richard Meins, Jaguar E-Type FHC, Rory Henderson, Darren Turner, AC Cobra, Royal Automobile Club TT Celebration, Closed cockpit GT cars, 196
RMHF2MY2–A U.S. Air Force Airmen from the New Jersey Air National Guard's 177th Fighter Wing uses a rescue saw on a truck at Warren Grove Gunnery Range, N.J., Nov. 8, 2014. The Airman, who is part of the Crashed Damaged Disabled Aircraft Recovery (CDDAR) team, was getting familiarization training on new equipment. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Tech. Sgt. Matt Hecht/Released) Aircraft recovery team trains with reclamation equipment 141108-Z-NI803-196
RMR3CH60–The Death of Socrates. Date/Period: 1787. Painting. Oil on canvas. Height: 129.5 cm (50.9 in); Width: 196.2 cm (77.2 in). Author: DAVID, JACQUES LOUIS.
RM2E4F6TB–Milan, Italy. 23rd Jan, 2021. Milan, Italy, Giuseppe Meazza stadium, January 23, 2021, Duvan Zapata of Atalanta BC celebrates the goal during AC Milan vs Atalanta BC - Italian football Serie A match Credit: Fabrizio Carabelli/LPS/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RMR56R13–A twin hemisphere world map. Il Paradiso terrestre dantesco, etc. Firenze, 1897. Source: Ac.8848, between pages 196-197.
RM2DFY39B–Genova, Italy. 6th Dec, 2020. Genova, Italy, Luigi Ferraris stadium, December 06, 2020, Hakan Calhanoglu (AC Milan) pushing forward with the ball during UC Sampdoria vs AC Milan - Italian football Serie A match Credit: Francesco Scaccianoce/LPS/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2CT7FF5–Milan, Italy. 19th Sep, 2020. Christian Eriksen of FC Internazionale during the Friendly Match Pre-Season 2020/21 between FC Internazionale vs AC Pisa 1909 at the San Siro Stadium, Milan, Italy on September 19, 2020 - Photo Fabrizio Carabelli/LM Credit: Fabrizio Carabelli/LPS/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RM2AFW39R–. Programme. S^Ac doniinaimg idea r^behind the ntanufacture of is io tnakc ana ax/i taivi it as tkc best pioiio tkat COR be builiP ZUMnlUvomfmno (To Represented by The A. M. HUML MUSIC CO.196 Boylston Street. Boston. Mass..
RMPFXX5H–. American spiders and their spinning work. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits. Spiders. 202 AMERICAN SPIDERS AND THEIR SPINNINGWORK.. Fig. 196. Hay spider. Action when an insect is taken. S, spider; In, insect. Theridiosoma, as represented at Fig. 194, or again, as shown at Fig. 195, we observe tliat if the fore feet, 1, 2 (Fig. 194) are released suddenly from the trapline, T, the whole body shoots backward, although still toward the snare, as with Hyptiotes. This was the ac- tion which I observed. The determinati
RM2DY0K7J–Milan, Italy. 23rd Dec, 2020. Alessio Romagnoli of AC Milan during the Serie A 2020/21 football match between AC Milan vs SS Lazio at the San Siro Stadium, Milan, Italy on December 23, 2020 - Photo FCI/Fabrizio Carabelli/LM Credit: Fabrizio Carabelli/LPS/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News
RMMCH326–. Achillea "The Pearl." General List of Hardy Perennial Plants. For New and Rare Varieties see pages 196 to 202. NOTE.—All orders are forwarded upon receipt, unless instructed to the contrary. Customers placing orders for Stock to be reserved and sent later must distinctly specify this at the time of ordering. AC^ENA (New Zealand Burr). Pretty evergreen rock plants of cushion-like growth, cultivated for their showy, crimson spines, which are borne on the calyx. Buchanani. Glaucous green fern-like foliage. 25 cts. each; §2.50 per doz. Microphylla. Pretty dark bronze foliage. 25 cts. e
RM2K65E1N–Izmir, Turkey, Turkey. 10th Oct, 2022. The Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople has visited Hagia Fotini Church in Izmir, Turkey upon the invitation of Izmir Metropolitan Bartholomew Samaras. Bartholomew I officiated at the church's Sunday mass and blessed the crowded community, which included people from Greece, Turkey, Russia, and Romania. Bartholomew I is the spiritual leader of the Eastern Orthodox Christians worldwide. Since November 2, 1991, he has served as the 270th Archbishop of Constantinople and Ecumenical Patriarch. Also, the Greek church, which is the only one ac
RMPMBGBH–Dispute and Arrest of Saint Catherine. Date/Period: From 1241 until 1255. Mural painting. Mixed media. Height: 165,000 mm (180.44 yd); Width: 180,000 mm (196.85 yd). Author: UNKNOWN.
RMW0R18Y–Archive image from page 196 of Description des coquilles fossiles des. Description des coquilles fossiles des environs de Paris descriptiondesco002desh Year: 1824 P.Oudarl ciel Lilli de Lfmpmer W/i °J en W40-/ZJ ac cruri
RM2AWNKYG–Witch Hill : a history of Salem witchcraft, including illustrative sketches of persons and places . delusion. His official duties,though less responsible than those of the judges,were even more painful. The Court opened in Salem in the first week inJune. The place of meeting was now the court-house, used also as a town-house. Thomas New-ton of Boston had been commissioned to act asattorney-general. The records of this Court are not in existence.What we know of its doings is learned from earlywriters. Hutchinson is believed to have had ac-cess to the records, as he gives dates and other 196 WIT
RMPG2JRA–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. 196 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. underlies the plate d 3, in Acipenser Sturio, so also do the ossified ex- and super-occipitals underlie in PoJypterus the three dermal plates corresponding in position with d 3 in Ac. Sturio. The true par- occipital is equally distinct from the plate marked d 8, in Ac. Sturio and its representative subdivisions in Pohjpterus. The dermal plates in advance of these coalesce with the true parietals, frontals, postfrontals, and part of the mastoids. But the varieties in the dermal plates within th
RMW0R18A–Archive image from page 196 of Description des animaux sans vertèbres. Description des animaux sans vertèbres découverts dans le bassin de Paris pour servir de supplément à la Description des coquilles fossiles des environs de Paris comprenant une revue générale de toutes les espèces actuellement connues descriptiondesan0203pldes Year: 1860 Mollusqucs/I '],.4 .J.ac]<erhaiier ad n&i.in Idp.del. J.ith.Bec(jueL,Paris. MIMAUX SANS VERTEBRES DU BASSIN J3E PARIS J.EBaïUisre cLfils,Libraires a Paris.
RM2AFR8FJ–. Programme. x/Ac donimaihig idea r^behind the jnanufaciure of is io wake ayici ntam- taivi it as tkc best pioiio tkat cayi be builtP Represented by The A. M. HUML MUSIC CO. 196 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.. endeavored to tell the story without any magical apparatus. There-fore he turned the old St. Anthony into a modern monk, and hisendeavor turned out to him an injury. Do you know the picture?He showed the photograph. However, he said, this is not at all asubject for painting. Poet and musician could rather take advan-tage of it. In these Variations Kalbeck finds a crescendo of musical psy
RM2AG9DK7–. The first [-fifth] reader of the school and family series. tility, meet us at eveiy step, and compel us to observe and leani,even when often the least disposed to inquiry or reflection.—Cuambers, 196 WILLSON S FIFTU HEADER. Part IV. THIRD DIVISIOK CRYPTOGAMOUS PLANTS. [€!ryp-tg-a-mous, or Flowevlcss Plants, are divided into two classes, Ac-ro-gens andTlial-lo-gens; the leading physiological peculiarities of which are, Ist. The stem of an Acrogens grows from the end, but does not increase in diameter.Acrogens have breathing pores, or .stuviata^ in their skin or covering ; their leaves andstem
RMPFWM6R–. Cumacea (Sympoda). Cumacea. Cumacea: 9. Leuconidae, 1. Leucon 67 p. 180 I 1879 L. nasicus, A. M. Norman iu: Ann. nat. Hist., ser. 5 «. 3 p. 70 | 1879 L. n., S. I. Smith in: Tr. Connect. Ac, v. 5 p. 114 | 1884 L. n., .1. S. Schneider in: Tromse Mas. Aarsh., v.l p. 54 | 1887 L. n., H. J. Hansen in: Dijmphna Udb., p. 240; and in: Vid. Meddel., u 39 p. 199 | 1893 L. nasica, T. Stebbing in: Int. sci. Ser., u 74 p. 304 | 1893 Cuman., Apstein in: Jahresber. Comm. D. Meere, v. 6 p. 196 | 1897 Leuconoi)sis ensifer, A.O.Walker in: J.Linn. Soc. London, v.26 p. 227 t. 17 f. 1—lh((^) | 1900 Leucon nasicu
RM2AM3368–A text-book of physics, largely experimentalOn the Harvard college 'Descriptive list of elementary physical experiments.' . another ray, Ac, pasoing through the centre of thelens. This ray will, after leaving the lens, have the samedirection as before entering it and will be represented bythe line cN. If, then, we carry back the line cN till itcrosses the line MF, also carried backward, the point A,where the crossing occurs, is a point from which both of * The dotted lines drawn from M and N to F in Fig. 140 are notintended to show the actual course of the rays within the eye. 196 PHYSICS. the
RM2AN4YM5–The ancient fauna of Nebraska: a description of remains of extinct mammalia and chelonia, from the Mauvaises Terres of Nebraska . Pt. I., Zool. Mam., 108.Equus curvidens, Owen. Leidy: Proc. Ac. Nat. Sc, 1847, III. 262. See Proceedings of the American Association, at Cambridge, 1849, II. 352. See the map accompanying this memoir, for the use of which I am indebted to Dr. D. D. Owen.* P. 196. INTRODUCTION. 11 From the high prairies that rise in the back-ground, by a series of terracestowards the spurs of the Rocky Mountains, the traveller looks down into an exten-sive valley,^that may be said to
RM2AFNDA5–. Zoology of Egypt. 9; Dura. & Bibr. vii. 1854, p. 1448, pi. lxxxi.bis, fig. 3; Giinther, Cat. Snakes B. M. 1858, p. 268; Rept. Brit. Ind. 1864, p. 397 ; Jan, Elenco, 1863, p. 122 ; Filippi, Viagg. in Persia, 1865, p. 357 ; Theob. Journ. As. Soc. Beng. ex.no. xxxvii. pt. ii. 1868, p. 78; Strauch, Mem. Ac. St. Petersb. (vii.) xiv. no. 6,1869, p. 121; Fayrer, Calcutta Med. Gaz., Dec. 1870, p. 241; Anderson, Proc. Zool. Soc. 1871, p. 196; Journ. As. Soc. Beng. xl. pt. ii. 1871, p. 37; Stol. Proc. As. Soc. Beng. 1872, pp. 84, 89 ; Fayrer, Thanatoph. Ind. 1872, p. 15, pi. xii.; Nicholson, Ind. Snak
RM2AG2800–. The Latter-day Saints' psalmody. :: a collection of original and selected tunes : specially arranged for this work, providing music for every hymn in the Latter-day Saints' hymn book. thee. r&- aa fe ±± st er^j w :ac r qac :F fi-W back to heavn. Ke - turn un m 5 u- l£ £ sul lied g f^rr=r^ back to heavD. r r Bi No. 196. RAPTURE. 4-6s&2-8s. [Page 12.] G. CARELESS. igj^P =B£ -- =F ZEt I^Za =t =^= =t: 7? fc Jig 1. O hap- py souls, who .pray Where God ap - points to hoar I 2. No burn- ing heats by day, Nor blasts of evn - ing air, =F E -£) :zn ^=g: FF=»=C 3. God is the Si $2S£ on - ly Lord, Our s
RMPFJ4R6–. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. 6.åºé¨å¶è±å½¢æä¸è§å½¢ï¼ç¥æç齿ï¼ç§å-å 亮ï¼è¾¹ç¼é 6.é» Ch.olbum L. 6. 4^é¨å¶é¿åç¶åµå½¢ï¼å2大è£çï¼ç§å-æå°ç¹ï¼è¾¹ç¼é â¢â¦â¦ 7. å°é» Ch. serotinum L. 1 â¢åºèï¼å¾196) Chenopodium aristatum L. Sp. PI. 1ï¼ 221.1753. ä¸å¹´çèæ¬ï¼é«1&ä¸30åç±³ã'èç´ç«ï¼åç-å½¢ææ棱è§ï¼æ·¡ç»¿æç²çº¢è²ï¼ææ¡çº¹ï¼å æ» æç¥ææ¯ï¼åæè¾å¤ï¼ï¼ææ£å°ï¼ä¸é¨æé¿ãå¶ç-é¿æç-æ«éå½¢ï¼å 端å°ï¼åºé¨æ¸ç-èæä¸æ æ¾çå¶æï¼å ¨ç¼å æ»ï¼ææ¶å¸¦æ·¡çº¢è²ï¼å¶è¾¹æ´æ¾èï¼å¶èåä¸ãäºæ-§èä¼è±åº,åæå¤ä¸å¯ï¼ æå ç«¯å ·åºèï¼è±å¤æ°ï¼å°å½¢ï¼åçï¼è¿æ æï¼çäºèç¶å°æè ^»^ï¼è±è¢«ç5ï¼ç-é¿åå½¢æ é¿åå½¢ï¼å 端éï¼ç¨æéèï¼ç»¿è²èæç½è²è¾¹ç¼æç²çº¢è
RM2CH777P–. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . POP SAFETY VALVES, MUFFLED AND PLAIN. IMPROVED STEAM GAGES, SINGLE BELL CHIME WHISTLES. A perfect equipmentfor a locomotive, giv-ing noiseless relief .ac-curacy and steadiness,agreeable tone. Specifythese goods when or-dering locomotives. CROSBY STEAM GiOEAND VALVE CO., Boston, Ulass. Branches :New York, Chicago, andLondon, England. 196
RM2CDE5HR–. American spiders and their spinningwork. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits . 202 AMERICAN SPIDERS AND THEIR SPINNINGWOKK.. Fig. 196. Ray spider. Action when aninsect is taken. S, spider; In, insect. Theridiosonia, as represented at Fig. 194, or again, as shown at Fig. Wr,,we observe that if the fore feet, 1, 2 (Fig. 194) are released suddenly fromthe trapline, T, the whole body,shoots backward, although still toward the snare, as with Ilyptiotes. Tliis was the ac- -^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tion which I observed.^^^^^^^^
RM2CE7FXP–. A text-book of physiology : for medical students and physicians . muscles innervated by the facial. recent investigations have indicated that it will be necessary toconsider also the separation of function along horizontal planes(von Valkenburg). That is to say, it seems quite possible that theseveral strata in the cortex, such as the granular, the infra-granular, and the supragranular layers may mediate different ac-tivities of the brain, or even different psychical functions. * von Monakow, Ergebnisse der Physiologie, vol. xiii., 1913. 196 PHYSIOLOGY OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. The Motor Ar
RM2CR39YC–. American engineer and railroad journal . ey ire working and have the advantages ofample coal and water space-Finally we have the light passenger locomotive asillustrated by No. 196. The cylinders are 17 inches indiameter witha piston stroke of 23 inches, and drivers 5 feet3 inches in diameter. The engine is used on local and ac-commodation trains. On all of these engines it will be noticed that there i> agreat similarity in the design of all of the working parts.and that there is one feature that is very rare on this sideof the border line. We refer to the jacketing of the fire-box. The u
RM2CH5RM8–. American engineer and railroad journal . making use of asand resulting from the decomposition of granite, which isfound in large quantities in Japan. This sand, when mixedwith lime, forms an excellent cement. Briquettes composed of100 parts of sand and 10 parts of slaked lime, after two weeksexposure to the air, showed a resisting power of 56 lbs. per sq. 196 THE RAILROAD AND [April, 1892. in. ; after six weeks exposure, this was increased to 85 lbs.Immersed in waler, the resistance, after 15 weeks, was I2g lbs.to the sq. in., showing a great increase. A Hungarian Compound Locomotive.—The ac
RM2CH7786–. Locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . POP SAFETY VALVES, MUFFLED AND PLAIN. IMPROVED STEAM GAGES, SINGLE BELL CHIME WHISTLES. A perfect equipmentfor a locomotive, giv-ing noiseless relief .ac-curacy and steadiness,agreeable tone. Specifythese goods when or-dering locomotives. CROSBY STEAM GiOEAND VALVE CO., Boston, Ulass. Branches :New York, Chicago, andLondon, England. 196. Locomotive Works. PITTSBURGH, PA., Mannfactarera of LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES For Broad or Narrow Gauge Roads From standard designs, or according to -pecifica-lions, to suit pu
RM2CE4D6R–. Shield and compressed air tunneling . /r /ac/c Su/A>tecrc/ /Kr//.. Fig. 86.—Plans of tracks, sidingsandswitches in a compressed air tunnel (A-IS). A suitable capacity is a cubic yard more or less. They shouldnot be too wide, because they have to be taken through the looks;a width of 3 ft. would usually be about right. The body of thecar should be low and set low on the trucks, so as to make the 196 SHIELD TUNNELING reach in shoveling as low as possible. A length of the car bodyof about 5 ft. will generally be suitable. A short wheel base isadvantageous for turning the car around sharp cur
RM2CE1WPB–. The Wheel and cycling trade review . AMF.RICAN RAMBLER. 196 [Vol. III., No. 9. The Acme Bowlinff Cub, which includes many wheel-men in us ranks, held their last meet of the season on Tues-day night. Mrs. Terwilliger won the prize for the highestladiesscore of the evening. After the bowling refresh-ments were served, and the members pleasantly wound upthe season. The St. Nicholas Mfg Co are unable to till orders, on ac-count of tht. great demand lor their wheels. ENAMEL. 4-oz. Bottle, withBrush, 50c. CAMPBELL & CO., Bicycle Dealers and Repairers, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Real anl hmh That Ladies can
RM2CEFYD1–. 1916 Griffith and Turner Co. : farm and garden supplies. 10 20x4 in. - $ 80.00 $ 56.0010, 12 20x4 in. 104.00 72.8016, 20 30x6 in. 196.00 137.20 ELECTRIC DEEP-WELL PUMPING HEAD This is a moderate-priced deep-well elec-tric working head formoderate require-ments. Its construc-tion combines the bestof materials and ex-cellent design andworkmanship; has ac-curate machine - cutgearings, and verylong shaft bearings;all gears have shieldsor covers. A 2-in. single-actingcylinder against atotal lift and force of180 feet. A 21/2-in. single-act-ing cylinder against atotal lift and force of125 feet. A 3
RMRP16TK–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 196 The American Florist. Aug. 18, Otis that a good florist is seldom a good accountant. Art and mathematics are poor mixers, and many men who are enthusiastic in their business cannot be convinced that they are neglecting a department vital to the success of their business. There are in the trade, however, some exceptions in men who have recognized the advantages of ac- curately systematizing costs and prof- its. These men state confidentially that it is of primary value to them in being able to increase their bu
RMRPEP9N–. American dairying : a practical treatise on dairy farming and the management of creameries. Dairying; Creameries. 196 AMERICAN DAIRYING. run from the churn when churned at 52 deg. and not washed look like whey, and our patrons would say that it was not buttermilk and ac-. cuse us of watering it. A high temperature at churning gives us butter with less flavor, more. 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.. Gurler, H
RMRD8N1T–. American spiders and their spinning work. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits. Spiders. 202 AMERICAN SPIDERS AND THEIR SPINNINGWORK.. Fig. 196. Hay spider. Action when an insect is taken. S, spider; In, insect. Theridiosoma, as represented at Fig. 194, or again, as shown at Fig. 195, we observe tliat if the fore feet, 1, 2 (Fig. 194) are released suddenly from the trapline, T, the whole body shoots backward, although still toward the snare, as with Hyptiotes. This was the ac- tion which I observed. The determinati
RMRDH665–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. 196 ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. underlies the plate d 3, in Acipenser Sturio, so also do the ossified ex- and super-occipitals underlie in PoJypterus the three dermal plates corresponding in position with d 3 in Ac. Sturio. The true par- occipital is equally distinct from the plate marked d 8, in Ac. Sturio and its representative subdivisions in Pohjpterus. The dermal plates in advance of these coalesce with the true parietals, frontals, postfrontals, and part of the mastoids. But the varieties in the dermal plates within th
RMRPM4CP–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. 196 AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL | unc jestic sanctuary, as Jerusalem is called by the natives, the apiary, ac- cording to the archaic system, was all tucked up before the solid arch in masonry, with a dark passage behind to work the bees. Messrs. D. A. Jonei and Frank Benton rani.' over from America in search of new races of lues, and un- der their instructions the dark pas- sages .mil archways were discarded and the bar-frame hive and American i methods introduced by their disciples, Baldensperger brothers. (This was in 1880.—Editor.) And the light was so c
RMRHMEEG–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. Reference: Biol. Bull. 196: 308-310. (June 1999) Planetary Environments and the Origin of Life SHERWOOD CHANG Exobiology Branch, NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, California 94035 As a consequence of advances in modeling planet forma- tion processes. Earth is now thought to have formed hot, rather than cold, with core formation occurring during ac- cretion. The atmosphere and oceans formed early, and al- though the climate was probably hot early on, the variation of surface temperature over time is largely unknown. D
RMRHG94P–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 196 J. A. FREEMAN Apical Surface Area 1,14. VII VIII Instar Instar Figure 6. Development of the exopod. (A) Eopod in instar V limb. (B, C) Light and fluorescence images, respectively, of exopod in instar VIII, showing new setae and nuclei of GECs. Arrows in A and C indicate mitotic figures. (D) Exopod of adult, showing the setal region at the edge of the lobe. Nucleus (n) of a setal cell and an accessory cell (ac) are shown. Bars in A = 20 ^.m, B = 15 ^.m. C = 40 jim, D = 50 /urn. (E) Dimensions of the exopod during instars
RMRR3M5J–. Acta Societatis Scientiarum Fennicae. Science. Bevisio Synonymica Heferopteroruni 2)ala(aycticorum. 11b Behdae Kirschb. 1855 {Eurymerocoris) = Psalliis betuleti (Fall. 1829) q; n:o 288. Betulae Linn. 1758 (Cimex) = Aradus id.; ii:o 194. Bdidac. PoDA 1761 {Cimcx) vix Linn. 1758 =: Aradus sp.V; n:o 197. Betulae Sche. 1801 (Acanthia) forte = Aradus lugubris (Fall. 1807); n:o 196. betuleti Fall. 1829 (Phytocoris) = Psal- liis id.; n:o 288. biclavatus Geoffr. in Foukcr. 1785 (Cmea:) = Neides sp.; n:o 114. biclavatus H. Sch. 1835 (Capsus) — Ca- locoris id.; n:o 226. bicolor Costa 1843 (Salda) = Ac
RMRH9NEG–. Botaniska studier, tellägnade F. R. Kjellman den 4 November 1906. Kjellman, F. R. (Frans Reinhold), 1846-1907; Botany. 196 MLS SVEDELIUS Algenarten wie Halhneda Optmtia Lamoi'R. und Iuiina CouiDicrsouii B^)R^â . Im übrigen findet man Codiuin adliu-rnis Ac. und Codiiiiii to- inciitosiiiii StackII., ColpOJiioiia sinuosa (Roril) Dkrü. et Sol. und eine Reihe kleinerer /^i/V/iv^A^-Arten. Acctabularia u. a. Auf Sandboden triffl man bisweilen, wie z. B. am Fusse der Bastion Utrecht (siehe Fig. 1), Massen von Xitophyllum viaroinale H.ARV. an. Die Vegetation hier kann im allgemeinen als mehr indi
RMRHEA82–. Bollettino del Laboratorio di zoologia generale e agraria della R. Scuola superiore d'agricoltura in Portici. Zoology; Zoology, Economic; Entomology. 216 Gen. Gastrotheus Casey. Casey, Ann N. Y. Ac. V (1890) p. 196 et 503. Cook, 0. F., Pi-oc ent. Soc. Washington IV (1896>, p 53. Corpus (Fig. IX, 1) ateluriforme, squamis vestitura et ad tho. j-acis abdominisque tergitorum raarginem posticum setis instructum- Antenuae ? (in exemplo typico abruptae suntj, secun- dum Casey descriptionem gra- datim attenuatae, 12-articula- tae. Palpi maxillares sat lon- gi et sat attenuati, .5-articu- lati ; p
RMRP15M9–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 196 The American Florist. Aug. 14, LILIUM GIGANTEUM, 7-9-in. Our Motto:—The Best the Market Affords From New York or Chicago Cold Storage LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS. Case of 100 Bulbs, $6.95 300 Bulbs, $18.00 1200 " 70.00 CSS 00 NEW YORI 1000 Pips, $16.00 2500 '' 35.00 CHAS. SCHWAKE & CO., Inc., 90-92 West Broadway, Of AC Case of 0 I i3v 500 Pips NEW YORK New York. WEATHER COOLER AND BUSINESS BETTER. The weather of the past week was cooler, and if any distinction can be made, business was a little better tha
RMRJ6HCD–. The water birds of North America [microform]. Birds; Water-birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux aquatiques. rnia) ; Key, m. B. 1881, Procellaria pelagica.' THE STOBHT FETBEL; HOTHEB CABET'S CHICKEN. ProceUaria pclagicn, Linn. S. N. cd. 10, L 1758, 131 ; cd. 12, 1. 17tifi, 212. — Bonap. C'onsp. L 1856, 196. — Coi'Ks, Tr. Ac. N.it. .Sci. Pliilad. 1864, 80 ; Key, 1872, 328 ; Chock List, 1873, no. 587 ; cd. 2, 1882, no. 822. — Rid(;w. Noni. N. Am. 15. 1881, no. 721. Thahtssidrimmpclncikn, Vio. Zool. ,Iourn. IL 1825, 405. —NuTT. Jinn. II. 1834, 327. —Aro. Oiii. Biog. IV. 1838, 310; B. Am. VII. 1844, 228, pi.
RMRD625C–. Cumacea (Sympoda). Cumacea. Cumacea: 9. Leuconidae, 1. Leucon 67 p. 180 I 1879 L. nasicus, A. M. Norman iu: Ann. nat. Hist., ser. 5 «. 3 p. 70 | 1879 L. n., S. I. Smith in: Tr. Connect. Ac, v. 5 p. 114 | 1884 L. n., .1. S. Schneider in: Tromse Mas. Aarsh., v.l p. 54 | 1887 L. n., H. J. Hansen in: Dijmphna Udb., p. 240; and in: Vid. Meddel., u 39 p. 199 | 1893 L. nasica, T. Stebbing in: Int. sci. Ser., u 74 p. 304 | 1893 Cuman., Apstein in: Jahresber. Comm. D. Meere, v. 6 p. 196 | 1897 Leuconoi)sis ensifer, A.O.Walker in: J.Linn. Soc. London, v.26 p. 227 t. 17 f. 1—lh((^) | 1900 Leucon nasicu
RMRD2K3R–. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. 6.åºé¨å¶è±å½¢æä¸è§å½¢ï¼ç¥æç齿ï¼ç§å-å 亮ï¼è¾¹ç¼é 6.é» Ch.olbum L. 6. 4^é¨å¶é¿åç¶åµå½¢ï¼å2大è£çï¼ç§å-æå°ç¹ï¼è¾¹ç¼é â¢â¦â¦ 7. å°é» Ch. serotinum L. 1 â¢åºèï¼å¾196) Chenopodium aristatum L. Sp. PI. 1ï¼ 221.1753. ä¸å¹´çèæ¬ï¼é«1&ä¸30åç±³ã'èç´ç«ï¼åç-å½¢ææ棱è§ï¼æ·¡ç»¿æç²çº¢è²ï¼ææ¡çº¹ï¼å æ» æç¥ææ¯ï¼åæè¾å¤ï¼ï¼ææ£å°ï¼ä¸é¨æé¿ãå¶ç-é¿æç-æ«éå½¢ï¼å 端å°ï¼åºé¨æ¸ç-èæä¸æ æ¾çå¶æï¼å ¨ç¼å æ»ï¼ææ¶å¸¦æ·¡çº¢è²ï¼å¶è¾¹æ´æ¾èï¼å¶èåä¸ãäºæ-§èä¼è±åº,åæå¤ä¸å¯ï¼ æå ç«¯å ·åºèï¼è±å¤æ°ï¼å°å½¢ï¼åçï¼è¿æ æï¼çäºèç¶å°æè ^»^ï¼è±è¢«ç5ï¼ç-é¿åå½¢æ é¿åå½¢ï¼å 端éï¼ç¨æéèï¼ç»¿è²èæç½è²è¾¹ç¼æç²çº¢è
RMRCAY0D–. Dreer's garden book : seventy-third annual edition 1911. Seeds Catalogs; Nursery stock Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs. Achillea "The Pearl." General List of Hardy Perennial Plants. For New and Rare Varieties see pages 196 to 202. NOTE.—All orders are forwarded upon receipt, unless instructed to the contrary. Customers placing orders for Stock to be reserved and sent later must distinctly specify this at the time of ordering. AC^ENA (New Zealand Burr). Pretty evergreen rock plants of cushio
RMRCAY0A–. Dreer's garden book : seventy-third annual edition 1911. Seeds Catalogs; Nursery stock Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit Seeds Catalogs. Achillea "The Pearl." General List of Hardy Perennial Plants. For New and Rare Varieties see pages 196 to 202. NOTE.—All orders are forwarded upon receipt, unless instructed to the contrary. Customers placing orders for Stock to be reserved and sent later must distinctly specify this at the time of ordering. AC^ENA (New Zealand Burr). Pretty evergreen rock plants of cushio