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RMRGJCC8–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 162 W. J. KENNEDY & H. C. KLINGER 1958 Lytoceras {Gaudryceras) coalingense Anderson : 184; pi. 68, fig. 1. 1958 Lytoceras {Gaudryceras) birkhaueseri Anderson : 185; pi. 68, figs 4-4a. 1959a Vertebrites kayei (Forbes); Matsumoto : 141, 142, 145. 1970 Vertebrites kayei (Forbes); Henderson: 22. Lectotype. Herein designated, Forbes' original specimen (1846: pi. 8, fig. 3), BM(NH) C51050 from the Valudayar Group of Pondicherry, southern India. Material. A single specimen, BM(NH) C78756, from the St Lucia Formation at Loc. 14 on the Mf
![. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. MlRIDAE OF THE NEVADA TEST SlTE Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Biology, Los Angeles, California. I wish to thank the authorities of the Illinois Natural History Survey for permission to repro- duce many figures used in the publication, "Mi- ridae of Illinois" (Knight, 1941), Bulletin Vol. 22, Art. 1. I have used Figures 22-69 by the author, and Figures 87, 89-96, 100, 101, 103, 105, 108, 109, 110, 113, 127, 137, 141, 142, 144, 145, 151, 1.54, 156, 158, 160, 169 and 172 drawn by the artist C. O. Mohr. The following a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH533H/brigham-young-university-science-bulletin-biology-periodicals-mlridae-of-the-nevada-test-slte-nuclear-medicine-and-radiation-biology-los-angeles-california-i-wish-to-thank-the-authorities-of-the-illinois-natural-history-survey-for-permission-to-repro-duce-many-figures-used-in-the-publication-quotmi-ridae-of-illinoisquot-knight-1941-bulletin-vol-22-art-1-i-have-used-figures-22-69-by-the-author-and-figures-87-89-96-100-101-103-105-108-109-110-113-127-137-141-142-144-145-151-154-156-158-160-169-and-172-drawn-by-the-artist-c-o-mohr-the-following-a-RH533H.jpg ". Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. MlRIDAE OF THE NEVADA TEST SlTE Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Biology, Los Angeles, California. I wish to thank the authorities of the Illinois Natural History Survey for permission to repro- duce many figures used in the publication, "Mi- ridae of Illinois" (Knight, 1941), Bulletin Vol. 22, Art. 1. I have used Figures 22-69 by the author, and Figures 87, 89-96, 100, 101, 103, 105, 108, 109, 110, 113, 127, 137, 141, 142, 144, 145, 151, 1.54, 156, 158, 160, 169 and 172 drawn by the artist C. O. Mohr. The following a Stock Photo")
RMRH533H–. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. MlRIDAE OF THE NEVADA TEST SlTE Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Biology, Los Angeles, California. I wish to thank the authorities of the Illinois Natural History Survey for permission to repro- duce many figures used in the publication, "Mi- ridae of Illinois" (Knight, 1941), Bulletin Vol. 22, Art. 1. I have used Figures 22-69 by the author, and Figures 87, 89-96, 100, 101, 103, 105, 108, 109, 110, 113, 127, 137, 141, 142, 144, 145, 151, 1.54, 156, 158, 160, 169 and 172 drawn by the artist C. O. Mohr. The following a
![. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. South American Mangora • Levi 5]. Figures 132-136. Mangora enseada new species. 132-134, female. 132, 133, epigynum. 132, ventral; 133, posterior. 134, abdomen, dorsal. 135, 136, left male palpus. 135, mesal; 136, ventral. Figures 137-140. M. brokopondo new species, female. 137-139, epigynum. 137, ventral: 138, posterior; 139, lateral. 140, carapace, abdomen. Figures 141, 142. M. melloleitaoi new species, male. 141, carapace, abdomen. 142, male palpus, mesal. Figure 143. M. peichiuta new species, female, left Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGD8H9/bulletin-of-the-museum-of-comparative-zoology-at-harvard-college-zoology-zoology-south-american-mangora-levi-5-figures-132-136-mangora-enseada-new-species-132-134-female-132-133-epigynum-132-ventral-133-posterior-134-abdomen-dorsal-135-136-left-male-palpus-135-mesal-136-ventral-figures-137-140-m-brokopondo-new-species-female-137-139-epigynum-137-ventral-138-posterior-139-lateral-140-carapace-abdomen-figures-141-142-m-melloleitaoi-new-species-male-141-carapace-abdomen-142-male-palpus-mesal-figure-143-m-peichiuta-new-species-female-left-RGD8H9.jpg ". Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. South American Mangora • Levi 5]. Figures 132-136. Mangora enseada new species. 132-134, female. 132, 133, epigynum. 132, ventral; 133, posterior. 134, abdomen, dorsal. 135, 136, left male palpus. 135, mesal; 136, ventral. Figures 137-140. M. brokopondo new species, female. 137-139, epigynum. 137, ventral: 138, posterior; 139, lateral. 140, carapace, abdomen. Figures 141, 142. M. melloleitaoi new species, male. 141, carapace, abdomen. 142, male palpus, mesal. Figure 143. M. peichiuta new species, female, left Stock Photo")
RMRGD8H9–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. South American Mangora • Levi 5]. Figures 132-136. Mangora enseada new species. 132-134, female. 132, 133, epigynum. 132, ventral; 133, posterior. 134, abdomen, dorsal. 135, 136, left male palpus. 135, mesal; 136, ventral. Figures 137-140. M. brokopondo new species, female. 137-139, epigynum. 137, ventral: 138, posterior; 139, lateral. 140, carapace, abdomen. Figures 141, 142. M. melloleitaoi new species, male. 141, carapace, abdomen. 142, male palpus, mesal. Figure 143. M. peichiuta new species, female, left
![. Abhandlungen der Königlich Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften aus dem Jahre ... . j 6 A N T 00 N e enioYA aep, enAPxoYA E /// r P l - /////// Sechste Gruppe der griechischen Inschriften im Nilmessei' von Elepliantine. d. i. | e ÄNTUNefiNOY Kaicapoc toy KYPioY] 141 —142 11. Chr. ? eni Oyaa6p[ioy Cyaaimonoc] enApxoY AfrYnTOY P. Meyer, Hermes 32,483; Milne, Egypt under Roman rule S. 179.. 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 th Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RR680G/abhandlungen-der-kniglich-preussischen-akademie-der-wissenschaften-aus-dem-jahre-j-6-a-n-t-00-n-e-enioya-aep-enapxoya-e-r-p-l-sechste-gruppe-der-griechischen-inschriften-im-nilmessei-von-elepliantine-d-i-e-ntunefinoy-kaicapoc-toy-kypioy-141-142-11-chr-eni-oyaa6p-ioy-cyaaimonoc-enapxoy-afryntoy-p-meyer-hermes-32483-milne-egypt-under-roman-rule-s-179-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-th-RR680G.jpg ". Abhandlungen der Königlich Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften aus dem Jahre ... . j 6 A N T 00 N e enioYA aep, enAPxoYA E /// r P l - /////// Sechste Gruppe der griechischen Inschriften im Nilmessei' von Elepliantine. d. i. | e ÄNTUNefiNOY Kaicapoc toy KYPioY] 141 —142 11. Chr. ? eni Oyaa6p[ioy Cyaaimonoc] enApxoY AfrYnTOY P. Meyer, Hermes 32,483; Milne, Egypt under Roman rule S. 179.. 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 th Stock Photo")
RMRR680G–. Abhandlungen der Königlich Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften aus dem Jahre ... . j 6 A N T 00 N e enioYA aep, enAPxoYA E /// r P l - /////// Sechste Gruppe der griechischen Inschriften im Nilmessei' von Elepliantine. d. i. | e ÄNTUNefiNOY Kaicapoc toy KYPioY] 141 —142 11. Chr. ? eni Oyaa6p[ioy Cyaaimonoc] enApxoY AfrYnTOY P. Meyer, Hermes 32,483; Milne, Egypt under Roman rule S. 179.. 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 th
RMRGHA95–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 143. 141 142 Figs 141-143 Lagenochitina sp. A; Pontyfenni Formation; x 480 (Fig. 143 x 1200). Fig. 141, MPK 4976, sample MPA 20091; slide 2, T31/2. Fig. 142, MPK 4975, sample MPA 20092; slide 1, P40/3. Fig. 143, detail of aperture x 1200, MPK 4974, sample MPA 20091; slide 2, G32/3. Jenkins 1967 and Lagenochitina sp. of Achab (1982) are both larger than the present form, and both have relatively shorter necks. Achab's Lagenochitina sp. also has a more or less quad- rangular chamber. Acknowledgements The author is grateful to Dr R. A.
RMRFG332–. Annual seed catalogue : 1900. Nursery stock Nebraska Omaha Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Equipment and supplies Catalogs. THE NEBRASKA SEED CO., OMAHA, NEB. 41. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. SWEET PEAS. GENERAL LIST. Contains the leading and best varieties, 122. America—the brightest blood- Pkt. Oz. «lb. lb. red striped .5c .10 .20 .50 123. Brilliant—New bright Scarlet..5c .10 .20 .50 124. Captivation—Beautiful light- magenta or claret 5c .10 .20 .50 125. Firefly—a deep brilliant scar- let 5c
RMRN3TF1–. ... Animaux venimeux et venins: la fonction venimeuse chez tous les animaux; les appareils venimeux; les venins et leurs propriétés; les fonctions et usages des venins; lénvenimation et son traitement. Poisonous animals; Venom; Venom. FiGs 141, 142. — Plaques céphaUqucs de Distira grandis. Orig. sur les côtés ; chez l'adulte, ces bandes sont moins distinctes, quelques spécimens étant uniformément gris sombre en dessus ; côtés et face ventrale blanchâtres. Longueur totale : t m. 3o ; queue, 19 cm. Venin. — D'après IIogeus, le venin de cette espèce est 10 fois plus actif que celui du Cobra. Ge
![. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). Fishes; Freshwater animals. 216 CTPIUNID^. IJ:. Ad. Assuan. !•">. Ad. Near Kermeh, Nubia: lG-115. Ad. (fe hgr. Oindunnan. IIG. Skel. 117. Hot. Kaka, White Nile. 118-121. Hgr. Lake No, „ 122-141, 142-143. Gondokoro. Ad. & hgr. 1^-1. Ad. Inii, AVebi Shebeli, Somaliland. L. Loat, Esq. (C). Paris Museum (E.). 2. CHEL.ETHIOPS ELONGATUS. Bouleng. Ann. Miis. Congo, Zool. i. p. 101, pi. xl. fig. 5 (1899), and Poiss. Bass. (^ongo, p. 23G (1901). Closely allied to the preceding, but dorsal inserted above Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RFA0HT/catalogue-of-the-fresh-water-fishes-of-africa-in-the-british-museum-natural-history-fishes-freshwater-animals-216-ctpiunid-ij-ad-assuan-!quotgt-ad-near-kermeh-nubia-lg-115-ad-fe-hgr-oindunnan-iig-skel-117-hot-kaka-white-nile-118-121-hgr-lake-no-122-141-142-143-gondokoro-ad-amp-hgr-1-1-ad-inii-avebi-shebeli-somaliland-l-loat-esq-c-paris-museum-e-2-chelethiops-elongatus-bouleng-ann-miis-congo-zool-i-p-101-pi-xl-fig-5-1899-and-poiss-bass-ongo-p-23g-1901-closely-allied-to-the-preceding-but-dorsal-inserted-above-RFA0HT.jpg ". Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). Fishes; Freshwater animals. 216 CTPIUNID^. IJ:. Ad. Assuan. !•">. Ad. Near Kermeh, Nubia: lG-115. Ad. (fe hgr. Oindunnan. IIG. Skel. 117. Hot. Kaka, White Nile. 118-121. Hgr. Lake No, „ 122-141, 142-143. Gondokoro. Ad. & hgr. 1^-1. Ad. Inii, AVebi Shebeli, Somaliland. L. Loat, Esq. (C). Paris Museum (E.). 2. CHEL.ETHIOPS ELONGATUS. Bouleng. Ann. Miis. Congo, Zool. i. p. 101, pi. xl. fig. 5 (1899), and Poiss. Bass. (^ongo, p. 23G (1901). Closely allied to the preceding, but dorsal inserted above Stock Photo")
RMRFA0HT–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). Fishes; Freshwater animals. 216 CTPIUNID^. IJ:. Ad. Assuan. !•">. Ad. Near Kermeh, Nubia: lG-115. Ad. (fe hgr. Oindunnan. IIG. Skel. 117. Hot. Kaka, White Nile. 118-121. Hgr. Lake No, „ 122-141, 142-143. Gondokoro. Ad. & hgr. 1^-1. Ad. Inii, AVebi Shebeli, Somaliland. L. Loat, Esq. (C). Paris Museum (E.). 2. CHEL.ETHIOPS ELONGATUS. Bouleng. Ann. Miis. Congo, Zool. i. p. 101, pi. xl. fig. 5 (1899), and Poiss. Bass. (^ongo, p. 23G (1901). Closely allied to the preceding, but dorsal inserted above
![. Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography Periodicals.. CTD26 139 CTD27 CTD28 141 142 CTO 29 200 500. 300 400 M 0 5 10 111111 l 20 KM. ) N 0 5 O 15 20 Km. HH i i1—L-rJ 0 5 10 NAUTICAL MILE Fig. 6. Temperature distribution along sections J, K, L, M and N shown in Fig. 5. Adapted from Chew (1974). downstream channel constriction off Miami on the interaction between curvature and lateral shear there. Wind effect and channel constriction Some of the local winds observed from the drogue-tracking ship whil Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REGWBG/collected-reprints-atlantic-oceanographic-and-meteorological-laboratories-and-pacific-oceanographic-laboratories-oceanography-periodicals-ctd26-139-ctd27-ctd28-141-142-cto-29-200-500-300-400-m-0-5-10-111111-l-20-km-n-0-5-o-15-20-km-hh-i-i1l-rj-0-5-10-nautical-mile-fig-6-temperature-distribution-along-sections-j-k-l-m-and-n-shown-in-fig-5-adapted-from-chew-1974-downstream-channel-constriction-off-miami-on-the-interaction-between-curvature-and-lateral-shear-there-wind-effect-and-channel-constriction-some-of-the-local-winds-observed-from-the-drogue-tracking-ship-whil-REGWBG.jpg ". Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography Periodicals.. CTD26 139 CTD27 CTD28 141 142 CTO 29 200 500. 300 400 M 0 5 10 111111 l 20 KM. ) N 0 5 O 15 20 Km. HH i i1—L-rJ 0 5 10 NAUTICAL MILE Fig. 6. Temperature distribution along sections J, K, L, M and N shown in Fig. 5. Adapted from Chew (1974). downstream channel constriction off Miami on the interaction between curvature and lateral shear there. Wind effect and channel constriction Some of the local winds observed from the drogue-tracking ship whil Stock Photo"){kind=tracking}
RMREGWBG–. Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography Periodicals.. CTD26 139 CTD27 CTD28 141 142 CTO 29 200 500. 300 400 M 0 5 10 111111 l 20 KM. ) N 0 5 O 15 20 Km. HH i i1—L-rJ 0 5 10 NAUTICAL MILE Fig. 6. Temperature distribution along sections J, K, L, M and N shown in Fig. 5. Adapted from Chew (1974). downstream channel constriction off Miami on the interaction between curvature and lateral shear there. Wind effect and channel constriction Some of the local winds observed from the drogue-tracking ship whil
![. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). Fishes; Freshwater animals. 216 CTPIUNID^. IJ:. Ad. Assuan. !•">. Ad. Near Kermeh, Nubia: lG-115. Ad. (fe hgr. Oindunnan. IIG. Skel. 117. Hot. Kaka, White Nile. 118-121. Hgr. Lake No, „ 122-141, 142-143. Gondokoro. Ad. & hgr. 1^-1. Ad. Inii, AVebi Shebeli, Somaliland. L. Loat, Esq. (C). Paris Museum (E.). 2. CHEL.ETHIOPS ELONGATUS. Bouleng. Ann. Miis. Congo, Zool. i. p. 101, pi. xl. fig. 5 (1899), and Poiss. Bass. (^ongo, p. 23G (1901). Closely allied to the preceding, but dorsal inserted above Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RF1RPM/catalogue-of-the-fresh-water-fishes-of-africa-in-the-british-museum-natural-history-fishes-freshwater-animals-216-ctpiunid-ij-ad-assuan-!quotgt-ad-near-kermeh-nubia-lg-115-ad-fe-hgr-oindunnan-iig-skel-117-hot-kaka-white-nile-118-121-hgr-lake-no-122-141-142-143-gondokoro-ad-amp-hgr-1-1-ad-inii-avebi-shebeli-somaliland-l-loat-esq-c-paris-museum-e-2-chelethiops-elongatus-bouleng-ann-miis-congo-zool-i-p-101-pi-xl-fig-5-1899-and-poiss-bass-ongo-p-23g-1901-closely-allied-to-the-preceding-but-dorsal-inserted-above-RF1RPM.jpg ". Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). Fishes; Freshwater animals. 216 CTPIUNID^. IJ:. Ad. Assuan. !•">. Ad. Near Kermeh, Nubia: lG-115. Ad. (fe hgr. Oindunnan. IIG. Skel. 117. Hot. Kaka, White Nile. 118-121. Hgr. Lake No, „ 122-141, 142-143. Gondokoro. Ad. & hgr. 1^-1. Ad. Inii, AVebi Shebeli, Somaliland. L. Loat, Esq. (C). Paris Museum (E.). 2. CHEL.ETHIOPS ELONGATUS. Bouleng. Ann. Miis. Congo, Zool. i. p. 101, pi. xl. fig. 5 (1899), and Poiss. Bass. (^ongo, p. 23G (1901). Closely allied to the preceding, but dorsal inserted above Stock Photo")
RMRF1RPM–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British Museum (Natural History). Fishes; Freshwater animals. 216 CTPIUNID^. IJ:. Ad. Assuan. !•">. Ad. Near Kermeh, Nubia: lG-115. Ad. (fe hgr. Oindunnan. IIG. Skel. 117. Hot. Kaka, White Nile. 118-121. Hgr. Lake No, „ 122-141, 142-143. Gondokoro. Ad. & hgr. 1^-1. Ad. Inii, AVebi Shebeli, Somaliland. L. Loat, Esq. (C). Paris Museum (E.). 2. CHEL.ETHIOPS ELONGATUS. Bouleng. Ann. Miis. Congo, Zool. i. p. 101, pi. xl. fig. 5 (1899), and Poiss. Bass. (^ongo, p. 23G (1901). Closely allied to the preceding, but dorsal inserted above
RMRE9TRT–. Contribution à l'étude des limnées du lac Léman. Lymnaea; Snails; Gastropoda. Rey. Suisse de Zool. T. 22 1914. 0- ÉPx 4t 40 41 42 58 59 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 # '* ' A. g5 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 ,105 117 118 119 120 122 123 124 125 .126 127 t i I î * 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 14'5 146 147 148. 161. 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.. Roszkowski, Wacaw. Genève : Impr. A. Kündig
RMRE5ET5–. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder. Oceanography Bering Sea.. 1-2 41-42 81-82 121-122 161-162 201-202 21-22 61-62 101-102 141-142 181-182 CARAPACE WIDTH (MM) Figure 61-22a. Size-frequency distributions of C. bairdi from the 1979 trawl survey. C. opilio. 41-42 81-82 121-122 161-162 201-202 21-22 61-62 101-102 141-142 181-182 CARAPACE WIDTH (MM) Figure 61-22b. Size-frequency distributions of C. opilio from the 1979 trawl survey. REFERENCES Alaska Department of Fish and Game 1978 Alaska shellfish commercial fishing regulations
RMRHDM0H–. Bonn zoological bulletin. Zoology. On the Nazeiis fauna of China II 155. 139 140 132 Figs 130-142. Nazeiis harhatiis (130-136) and N. tinnilohatus (Ul-42). 130,137: habitus; 131, 138: forebody: 132, 139: male steniite VII; 133: postero-median portion of male sternite VII; 134, 140: male stemite VIII; 135-136, 141-142: aedeagus in lat- eral and in ventral view. Scale bars: 130-131. 137-138: 1.0 mm; 132, 134-136, 139-142: 0.5 mm, 133: 0.2 mm. Bonn zoological Bulletin 62 (2): 125-170 ®ZFMK. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanc
RMRG77NP–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. 476 BULLETIN 82, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM VOLCME 1. b mm Figure 22.—Erylhrometra rubra (A. H. Clark), U.S.N.M., 35642, Albatross station 3755: a, Postradial series; b. Pi. p. 235 (in key; range), p. 236 (references).—Gisl^n, Nova Acta Reg. Soc. Sci. Upsaliensis, ser. 4, vol. 5, No. 6, 1922, pp. 141, 142; figs. 150-152, p. 146. Erythrometra rubra Gisl^n, Nova Acta Reg. Soc. Sci. Upsaliensis, ser. 4, vol. 5, No. 6, 1922, p. 140 (Bock sta. 11; Sp. 2, but not Sp. 1 and 3, which are young Perometra diomedeae); Vid. Medd. Nat. Foren. K0benhav
RMRE5ETC–. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder. Oceanography Bering Sea.. 1052 Fisheries biology A 245 - rA . 210 - r I Crab 175 - f 140 A h 105 1 ^^ 70 I r W 35 , , , ,V 1-2 41-42 81-82 121-122 161-162 21-22 61-62 101-102 141-142 181-182 CARAPACE LENGTH (MM) Figure 61-12a. Size-frequency distributions of red king crab from the 1979 survey. Size at recruitment is approxi- mately 135 mm. BLUE KING CRAB. 21-22 61-62 101-102 141-142 181-182 41-42 81-82 121-122 161162 CARAPACE LENGTH(MM) Figure 61-12b. Size-frequency distribution
![. Bulletin. Agricultural experiment stations -- United States; Agriculture -- United States. 8 Table 1 -Percentage of protein, amount of energy per gram, and average weight, cost. lrnount%-protein, aid energy per order of different kmds of food-Contmued. J3 13 <u a a Hi 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 116 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143- 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157. Breakfast cereals, etc.—Continued. Hominy, boiled" Do.'' Do.'> Oatmeal, boiled a Do. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH117X/bulletin-agricultural-experiment-stations-united-states-agriculture-united-states-8-table-1-percentage-of-protein-amount-of-energy-per-gram-and-average-weight-cost-lrnount-protein-aid-energy-per-order-of-different-kmds-of-food-contmued-j3-13-ltu-a-a-hi-100-101-102-103-104-105-106-107-108-109-110-111-112-113-114-116-116-117-118-119-120-121-122-123-124-125-126-127-128-129-130-131-132-133-134-135-136-137-138-139-140-141-142-143-144-145-146-147-148-149-150-151-152-153-154-155-156-157-breakfast-cereals-etccontinued-hominy-boiledquot-do-dogt-oatmeal-boiled-a-do-RH117X.jpg ". Bulletin. Agricultural experiment stations -- United States; Agriculture -- United States. 8 Table 1 -Percentage of protein, amount of energy per gram, and average weight, cost. lrnount%-protein, aid energy per order of different kmds of food-Contmued. J3 13 <u a a Hi 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 116 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143- 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157. Breakfast cereals, etc.—Continued. Hominy, boiled" Do.'' Do.'> Oatmeal, boiled a Do. Stock Photo")
RMRH117X–. Bulletin. Agricultural experiment stations -- United States; Agriculture -- United States. 8 Table 1 -Percentage of protein, amount of energy per gram, and average weight, cost. lrnount%-protein, aid energy per order of different kmds of food-Contmued. J3 13 <u a a Hi 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 116 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143- 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157. Breakfast cereals, etc.—Continued. Hominy, boiled" Do.'' Do.'> Oatmeal, boiled a Do.
RMRHTJAW–. Bibliotheca botanica. Plants. 48. 133 134 135 136 137 138 13Ü 140 141 142 a. r. mit (.'iiiandor: a) Verwachsung .... b) Spaltung' a. P. mit 2 i. P i. P. mit den Rändern zus. liängd. a) Verwachsung .... Ij) Spaltung i. P. mit der Fläche verwachsen . i. P. mit Staubgefäss .... Staubgefässe mit einander: a) Verwachsung .... bj Spaltung Staubgefässe mit Griffel . . Fruchtknoten mit einander . 2 Griffel mit einander .... 3-5„ 2 I, 15—18 14 vgl. Xo. 27. 28 1 — — vgl. Nu. 41 1 III. iih;. 107 29 1 I, 22—24 15 vgl. No. 31 1 1. 20—30 16 vgl. Nu. 40 1 111. lOS a, 1» 29 1 111, 100 a. 1) 20 5 I, 17. 18 1
RMRHRCTP–. Biodiversity in Mesoamerica: Regional Report on Compliance with the Convention on Biological Diversity, CBD. 43% â Alto n Medio â Bajo â No aplica D No responde Articulo 10. Utilizacion sostenible de los componentes de la diversidad biologica M B G H ES N CR P MA 139. m ^^B 1^1 140. 141. 142. ^â ri 143. 144. ^^^B^^^IKk^! J^H NR hhipvh 145. ^B^BhB^^^^h nr ^^â II^j^^H 146. ^^HH^I 147. ^^â H^l^^ri ^â â â â â JH 148. 149 ^^ ^ ^ ^i^B^H^M 150. 1 m ^ 1 NR 151. ^^I^^Mj^^^^ NR mmh^^h^^h 152. ^^^^^^^^^^^ NR ^^â ^^H 153. ^M^H^B^B^B ^^ ^^S^^H 154. ^H^H^^^^H^H NR ^^â ^^I^^H 155. ^H NR 57% 55% 57% 72% 6
RMRHRCW4–. Biodiversity in Mesoamerica: Regional Report on Compliance with the Convention on Biological Diversity, CBD. Articulo 10 243 / 408 = 59 % 6% 29%. 43% â Alto n Medio â Bajo â No aplica D No responde Articulo 10. Utilizacion sostenible de los componentes de la diversidad biologica M B G H ES N CR P MA 139. m ^^B 1^1 140. 141. 142. ^â ri 143. 144. ^^^B^^^IKk^! J^H NR hhipvh 145. ^B^BhB^^^^h nr ^^â II^j^^H 146. ^^HH^I 147. ^^â H^l^^ri ^â â â â â JH 148. 149 ^^ ^ ^ ^i^B^H^M 150. 1 m ^ 1 NR 151. ^^I^^Mj^^^^ NR mmh^^h^^h 152. ^^^^^^^^^^^ NR ^^â ^^H 153. ^M^H^B^B^B ^^ ^^S^^H 154. ^H^H^^^^H^H NR ^^
RM2AKPGKC–Pictorial Chosen and Manchuria . 141. Reservoir constructedjby the Yim-ik fKilS) Irrigation Association,North ChuIIa Province ±W^M.)- 82 142
RM2ANJ93A–Annual report . Silver fir aphid PLATE 19 141 Camponotus herculeanus Linn.Work of carpenter ant in poplar 142 Plate 19
RM2AM4K6C–Clevelanders 'as we see 'em;' a gallery of pen sketches in black and white . Levi T. Scofield Architect 141. Hy D. Davis Attorney at Law 142
RM2AFY33N–. Meister des ornamentstichs, eine auswahl aus vier jahrhunderten. BARBET 141 21:14. 1:2. 1 JEAN MAROT 142 26:13
RM2AFT444–. Billeder af nordens flora. ENGELSKGRÆS, statice armeria. »..eo^rrzELLs - 141. BLAABÆR, vaccinium myrtillus. <.S0RT2ELIJSTR.A.B-;t.hl^ 142 M^
RM2AKNBYE–Our doors and windows : how to decorate them . No. 141. Dining Room or Library Screen. No. 142. Fire Screen.. No. 145. No. 146. No. 147. THE PURPOSES OF MODERN ARCHITECTURE.
RM2ANF2AE–Beginners' zoology . Fir;. 141. — Codling Moth, from egg toadult. (See Farmers Bulletin, p. 95,). Fig. 142. — Cahbage Buttekfi.y, maleand female, larva and pupa.
RM2AFPAD2–. The work of Fra Angelico da Fiesole reproduced in three hundred and twenty-seven illustrations. 5,j B — c Q. 141. o •* o u 142
![North Carolina executive and legislative documents [serial] . .881.] Doc. 19.—Appendix C. 141 JCanchestef CorpozcdiorL,sDryash closet. Sec Hon *. 142 Doc. No. 19—Appendix C. [Session Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKYXCX/north-carolina-executive-and-legislative-documents-serial-881-doc-19appendix-c-141-jcanchestef-corpozcdiorlsdryash-closet-sec-hon-142-doc-no-19appendix-c-session-2AKYXCX.jpg "North Carolina executive and legislative documents [serial] . .881.] Doc. 19.—Appendix C. 141 JCanchestef CorpozcdiorL,sDryash closet. Sec Hon *. 142 Doc. No. 19—Appendix C. [Session Stock Photo")
RM2AKYXCX–North Carolina executive and legislative documents [serial] . .881.] Doc. 19.—Appendix C. 141 JCanchestef CorpozcdiorL,sDryash closet. Sec Hon *. 142 Doc. No. 19—Appendix C. [Session
RM2AG9NDM–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. FIG. 141. the ship Hotel, mere, wilts.. FIG. 142. the magpie, HARLESTON, NORFOLK. Inn Signs
RM2AXFF8B–Modern etchings, mezzotints and dry-points . fc.a^«^-< ? -^..,, -? .,^f^,jn^^^^/p^Sir.^^-. 141 AMERICA. fiW^/lo/, THE CASCADE. ORIGINAL ETCHINGWITH AaUATINTBY LENDALL PITTS 142 it w m
RM2AXC1A7–Scemo : drame lyrique en trois actes et cinq tableaux . 140 FIORDALICE. , jlbeaucoup plus près). ^ -V S^ -Jr Mr LT r c^ i-r.: :^ ^Ifçjr ^r w ^ coupure possible, page 142. 141
RM2AFRMDN–. The butterflies of India, Burmah and Ceylon. A descriptive handbook of all the known species of rhopalocerous Lepidoptera inhabiting that region, with notices of allied species occurring in the neighbouring countries along the border; with numerous illustrations. Fiq.141. iq.i46. FiglBL. Fiy.142
RM2AKMFD8–Dekorative skvlptvr: figvr, ornament, architektvrplastik avs den havptepochen der kvnst . Phot. Hrogi, Florenz. Florenz — Brunnen aus der Schule des Gian Bologna, 141. Phot. Brogi, Flore Vitcrbo — Brunnen in der Villa Lantc. 142
![Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . Fijj. 141. C//innfs/aricmr/ts Palish, (.alls t)n white spruce. Fig. 142. C/icriJUs sii/n/is G]Ue{U Galls on Norway spruce Fig. 143 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXJX8X/annual-report-of-the-maine-agricultural-experiment-station-fijj-141-cinnfsaricmrts-palish-alls-tn-white-spruce-fig-142-cicrijus-siinis-g-ueu-galls-on-norway-spruce-fig-143-2AXJX8X.jpg "Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . Fijj. 141. C//innfs/aricmr/ts Palish, (.alls t)n white spruce. Fig. 142. C/icriJUs sii/n/is G]Ue{U Galls on Norway spruce Fig. 143 Stock Photo")
RM2AXJX8X–Annual report of the Maine Agricultural Experiment Station . Fijj. 141. C//innfs/aricmr/ts Palish, (.alls t)n white spruce. Fig. 142. C/icriJUs sii/n/is G]Ue{U Galls on Norway spruce Fig. 143
RM2AJ021M–Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum, or : The trees and shrubs of Britain, native and foreign, hardy and half-hardy, pictorially and botanically delineated, and scientifically and popularly described ... . Qrat(Bsgus Aroma.The Aronia Thorn. 141. Oratcesgus orientalis (syn. odoratUsimd).The Eastern, or sweetest-scented-/?o«;6T6*/, Thorn. 142
RM2AJF99A–Technique du traitement des tumeurs blanches . Fiff. 141. — Coupe transversale et bilatérale de Fig. 142. — Même coupe sur un sujetrex^-..iité inférieure du fémur sur un sujet dix-sept ans (daprès Ollier). de cmq ans 1/2..
RM2AJF9FX–Technique du traitement des tumeurs blanches . Fiff. 141. — Coupe transversale et bilatérale de Fig. 142. — Même coupe sur un sujetrex^-..iité inférieure du fémur sur un sujet dix-sept ans (daprès Ollier). de cmq ans 1/2.
RM2AJ79NX–Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . Fig. 141. Fig. 142. First-class Bench.—You can do all the work you will beequal to for a long time on such a bench as has been shown,but some day you will want a first-class bench, such as Fig.143. Do not attempt anything of the sort at first, however,
RM2ANJ8Y4–Annual report . Silver fir aphid PLATE 19 141 Camponotus herculeanus Linn.Work of carpenter ant in poplar 142 Plate 19. Work of carpenter ant PLATE 20 143 Camponotus herculeanus Linn.Work of carpenter ant in poplar; another view 144 Plate 20
RM2AFRP2X–. Art in California : a survey of American art with special reference to Californian painting, sculpture and architecture past and present, particularly as those arts were represented at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition : being essays and articles by the following contributors. Plate No. 140. Plate No. 141 PHANTASMATA By Sergeant Kendall Plate No. 142
RM2AJF5W4–Svenska vetenskapsakademien handlingar . 144 Gertrud Boethius del. Ljustryck. Justus Cederquist, Stockholm 140. Arenaria trinervia. 141. Melampyrum pratense. 142. Fumaria capreolata. 143. Fumaria spicata. 144. Polygonum capitatum. KUNGL. SV. VET. AKAD. HANDL. BAND 41. N:o 7. Tafel 6. ^ V
RM2AFRNK2–. Art in California : a survey of American art with special reference to Californian painting, sculpture and architecture past and present, particularly as those arts were represented at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition : being essays and articles by the following contributors. Plate No. 141 PHANTASMATA By Sergeant Kendall Plate No. 142. Plate No. in
RM2AJHE43–Vittore Carpaccio : la vie et l'uvre du peintre . MEDAILLE FRAPPEE EN SOUVENIR DE LA RESTAURATION DU CHATEAU SAINT-ANGE, A ROME. (Voir Pages 140-141.). PINTORICCHIO. PORTRAIT DALEXANDRE VI (BORGIA) (FRESQUE DU VATICAN). (Voir Page 142.) Carpaccio. Planche 47. Page 136.
RM2AJ7A94–Woodworking for beginners; a manual for amateurs . Fig. 139. of narrow ones, or use the simple device described below (Figs. 141 and 142), and shown in Fig. 139. (See Drmuers in Part V.) To fasten the doors you can hook one on the inside and put a button (which you can whittle out) on the outside to hold tlie loo Wood-Working for Beginners
RM2ANCA21–Abhandlung von dem Geldsumlauf in anhaltender Rücksicht auf die Staatswirtschaft und Handlung . N 140-1 008 N- 140 - 5 r. 6 10 ?» 11 ^ 12 N 141 - 1 y^ 3 71 4. 609 — N- t41 - 5 ?n 6 yi 8 n 12 N- 142 H 143 N- 144 N- US- 1
RM2AXANTF–Ancient Scottish lake-dwellings or crannogs : with a supplementary chapter on remains of lake-dwellings in England . ). (b.) Articles made of Bronze or Brass.—1. Two fibulae,represented full size in Figs. 140 and 141, found about thecentre of the refuse-heap. Figs. 142 and 143 represent side l 130 ANCIENT SCOTTISH LAKE-DWELLINGS. and back views of a third fibula, much more elaborately.
RM2AN94K1–American football . ^ w 141 Bo o C3 a o o 2 C/J o ^ ^ 6 C/5 o <1 <1 ^ O cJ pqpQ §1 S CO cd •rl ^ 3 ^^3 ^ v^ 0) ::i CD o o :3o c3 y -a P^ K PQ W ^ P f-1 w W 142.
RM2AJE1K1–William Strang; catalogue of his etched work . CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS 349. Sand Dunes ^^ 1898. Etching, 6^ in. x 7^ in. 350. Procession at Furnes 1898. Etching, 8 in. x 7 in. 141 CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS 351. Furnes from the Dunes Etching, 4I in. x ii| in. 352. Ghent Gate, Bruges Etching, 71 in. x 8| in. 142 mm^^.
RM2AJ1R83–An elementary book on electricity and magnetism and their applications . Fig. 140. — Slotted armature core, drum type. Partly wound. 144. Field magnets. The magnetic field in which the arma-ture revolves is ordinarily produced by a great electromagnet.The frame of this electromagnet (Figs. 141 and 142) is so ar-ranged that it can hold the windings required to set up the linesof force; and in order that the lines may be caused to pass. <^*L¥=ii
RM2AN1JM4–The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . 141. The gesture of the tunic is a dancing gesture: the Figs.33, 50, 155, etc., show this gesture in its simple form. It is doublein Figs. 102, 103, 104, 105 and 106, and is made with the twoarms in symmetry. POSITIONS OF THE ARMS 79 142. Gesture termed Bacchic because it is proper to Satyrs,Menades, and the companions of Komos, all of whom are calledbacchants. Their characteristic aspect is sufficiently indicated by.
RM2AJH37T–Cyclopædia of obstetrics and gynecology . Fig. 141.—Extraction of the Head by means of the Blunt Hook.. Fig. 142.—Sharp Hook. Fig. 143.—Bone Forceps. 2:^8 A TREATISE ON OBSTETRICS. Baudelocques cephalotribe (Fig. 144) is composed of two strong blades,21 inches long, weighing about 4| pounds, with no fenestrae. The maxi-mum breadth is about 1| inches. The lock is similar to that of Brun-ninghausens forceps. The distance between the blades is about 1 inch,
RM2AFWTF0–. United States Court of Appeals For the Ninth Circuit. WASHINGTON J i <M 0* 159 158 L57 156 lBwfj 154 15 V 152 1ST l1 m -i 0° 149 148 147 146 14-5° 144 143 K»? jSf H 142 141 14 ?Ojmj 139 138 »r--13T 136 131 5 134 133 132 131 --5 u°.
RM2AJE1RN–William Strang; catalogue of his etched work . 34<J. CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS 349. Sand Dunes ^^ 1898. Etching, 6^ in. x 7^ in. 350. Procession at Furnes 1898. Etching, 8 in. x 7 in. 141 CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS 351. Furnes from the Dunes Etching, 4I in. x ii| in. 352. Ghent Gate, Bruges Etching, 71 in. x 8| in. 142 mm^^
RM2AWPJXE–A treatise on highway construction . blocks of granite, properlyproportioned, laid on an unyielding and impervious foundation,with the joints between the blocks filled with an impermeablecement. This type is practically a return to the system of theEomans, but with blocks of lesser dimensions than they used. 141. Experience has proved beyond doubt that this latter typeof pavement is the most enduring and economical for roadwayssubjected to heavy and constant traffic. Its advantages are many,while its defects are few. 142. Advautai^es. (1) Adaptability to all grades. (2) Suits all classes of tr
RM2AFYWJC–. The world's inhabitants; or, Mankind, animals, and plants; being a popular account of the races and nations of mankind, past and present, and the animals and plants inhabiting the great continents and principal islands. SCANDINAVIANS. THE SCANDINAVIANS. 141. I 142 THE INHABITANTS OF EUROPE. Liitzen. QueenChristina. Charles XII. But at last Wallenstein encountered him at Liitzen, in 1632, and, al-though the Swedes won, their king was killed. During his daughterBattle of Christinas infancy, the cause of Sweden prospered in Europe,and secured liberty of conscience for Protestants; and Swedenhel
RM2AXF8B6–The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . Fig. 142.—method of training fruit trees onbuildings. apart, and arranged according to the form ofthe trees which it has been intended to plant.If preferred, a wooden trellis may be fixed to thewall and the trees trained on this. Soil.—The preparation of the ground forplanting, which lias been carried on about thepresent time, should be undertaken towards theend of summer. If the site has been occupied. Fig. 141.—single palmette and upright trained pear trees.
RM2AN94TF–American football . JEREMTAH S. BLACK.Princeton.. ^ w 141 Bo o C3 a o o 2 C/J o ^ ^ 6 C/5 o <1 <1 ^ O cJ pqpQ §1 S CO cd •rl ^ 3 ^^3 ^ v^ 0) ::i CD o o :3o c3 y -a P^ K PQ W ^ P f-1 w W 142
RM2AN1K1T–The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . Fig. 155 Fig. 156.. 141. The gesture of the tunic is a dancing gesture: the Figs.33, 50, 155, etc., show this gesture in its simple form. It is doublein Figs. 102, 103, 104, 105 and 106, and is made with the twoarms in symmetry. POSITIONS OF THE ARMS 79 142. Gesture termed Bacchic because it is proper to Satyrs,Menades, and the companions of Komos, all of whom are calledbacchants. Their characteristic aspect is sufficiently indicated by
RM2AM6JAK–The dictionary of needlework : an encyclopaedia of artistic, plain, and fancy needlework dealing fully with the details of all the stitches employed, the method of working, the materials used, the meaning of technical terms, and, where necessary, tracing the origin and history of the various works described . Fig HO. Cardboard Embroidery. Fig. 141. CardboardEmbroidery. as the cardboard foundation is not disjointed. Addthe Couched line, and the work is complete. A variation THE DICTIONARY OF NEEDLEWORK. 79 in colouring devices is allowable, but there is no shadingnecessary. Thus, in Fig. 142, I
RM2AKY20A–The essentials of descriptive geometry . WARPED SURFACES I7S 141. Proposition 44. To develop a warped surface.Discussion. While warped surfaces may not be truly devel-oped, patterns for some warped surfaces may be laid out which, a im »)>^ >^ ? 0 ll ^ J/ p Fig. 141. when formed, approximate the original surface closely enoughfor commercial purposes. An example of this is shown in thedevelopment of the warped cone in Fig. 142. 176 ESSENTIALS OF DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY.
RM2AKJB38–An American text-book of genito-urinary diseases, syphilis and diseases of the skin . Fig. 141.—Thompsons lithotrite. motion of the blades, and also employed a fenestrated blade to clear the jawsof the debris, so that the withdrawal of the instrument was obviated (Fig.141). The jaw of the male blade was variously modified by roughening it,. Fig. 142.—Some modifications of the lithotrite blades. furnishing it with teeth, projections, etc., all designed to improve the grasp-ing power on the stone. In 1878 there came another important change in the lithotrite, by which
RM2AFNFPN–. Practical electricity in medicine and surgery. Fig. 142.—Bilateral Contraction of the Zygomatics Major. The Contractionof the Orbicularis Palpebrarum is also Shown in the Cut. The expression varies according to the intensity of the contrac-tion from attention to astonishment, surprise, and terror. The corrugator supercilii is easily isolated at the outer angleof the brow. (See Figs. 138 and 141.) Effects: Flatteningand depression of the eyebrows, so that the latter overhang theupper lid. The inner ends of the brows are at the same time 166 PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY IN MEDICINE AND SURGERY. drawn
RM2AN3M6C–The antique Greek dance, after sculptured and painted figures . Fig. 155 Fig. 156.. 141. The gesture of the tunic is a dancing gesture: the Figs.33, 50, 155, etc., show this gesture in its simple form. It is doublein Figs. 102, 103, 104, 105 and 106, and is made with the twoarms in symmetry. POSITIONS OF THE ARMS 79 142. Gesture termed Bacchic because it is proper to Satyrs,Menades, and the companions of Komos, all of whom are calledbacchants. Their characteristic aspect is sufficiently indicated by
RM2AKP57X–Clinical electrocardiography . Fig. 141.—Patient had had angina pectoris for one year. Died in anginal attacktwo weeks after examination. (62.5 per cent.); 16 patients are known to have died in anginalattacks; the information regarding the others was not specific.. Fig. 142.—Patient had had angina pectoris for six years. Died in anginal attacktwo months after examination. There was no constant relationship between the duration of anginaand the degree of electrocardiographic abnormality. Figures 139to 185 are the electrocardiograms of the fatal cases. 162 CLINICAL ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY
RM2AJJ011–A text-book of the diseases of the ear for students and practitioners . e-spaces and 3H DISEASES OF THE EAR Haversian canals. A portion of the ligaineiituin orbicularis stapedis wasdisplaced by this new osseous growth, and a part of the rim of the footplateof the stapes was firmly united with it. In another specimen (Fig. 141), thegrowth of the bone had already advanced to such an extent towards thefenestra vestibuli that it nearly filled the angle (n) formed by the footplateand anterior crus of the stapes. In another preparation (Fig. 142), in which the process was further advanced,a sharply
RM2AXE487–Plants and their ways in South Africa . Fig. 141, -Corymbose raceme of Albucaminor Linn. 146 Plants and their Ways in South Africa takes its name from the umbel or umbrella-like arrangementof the flowers. Widely different families have this floral ar-rangement—as the Pelargoniums and Erodiums of the familyGeraniacecE, many of the Amaryllidaceae or Belladonna family,Microloma and Asclepias. In what is regarded as the true spike, raceme, capitulum,and umbel, the younger flowers continue to open toward the. Fig. 142.— Simple umbel of Nerine. The top or centre, which in the umbel corresponds to th
RM2AJMG64–Gynecological diagnosis and pathology . Fig. 141.—Chorionic Villi from Case of Tidal Pregnancy (H.P.). 142 GYNECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGY Changes in the Tube and Uterus.—In the mucous membrane andmuscular wall of the tube there is a certain amount of reaction as theresult of the presence of the ovum. The blood-vessels dilate, the endo-thelium lining them proliferates, and some of these endothelial cells mayfind their way outwards into the tissues of the part. The connective-tissue cells proliferate and enlarge and may take on an appearance verylike that of true decidual cells. The relation of the cho
RM2AKM147–Ocular refraction and the shadow test . from this that theterm— Shadow Test is derived. Plate 141, represents an eye under observation, in which the lightarea has passed from the primary position to a secondary position,the direction in which the light area moved being to the left. Thereflex in the pupil has also moved to the lept, the right half of the pupilbeing occupied by the following shadow. The direction of the move-ment of the reflex nas therefore been the same as that of the lightarea; in other words, the movement of the reflex is with that ofthe light area. Plate 142, shows the light
RM2AXA9BB–Gilbert light experiments for boys . !Fig. 141. White light is made up of manyprimary colorsCourtesy of the Scientific American GILBERT LIGHT EXPERIMENTS 91. Fig. 142. A beautiful spectrum by reflection under water it passes from air to water or glass or the reverse, because ittravels more slowly in water and glass than it does in air. Nowthe waves of red light are longer than those of orange, the wavesof orange are longer than those of yellow, and so on, the wavesof each light beginning at the red end of the spectrum are longerthan those next to it until we get to the very shortest, namely,th
RM2AJJ21D–List of staple medical and surgical supplies selected to meet war conditions . 7143. 144 141.1. Mayo needles, round point, half circle, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. 142. Surgeons needles, regular, plain eye, full curved, sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 143. Abdominal needles, straight, sizes 5 and 7. 144. Kidney and liver needles, straight and curved. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. 15 ^B?
RM2AJ9K66–Surgical treatment; a practical treatise on the therapy of surgical diseases for the use of practitioners and students of surgery . Fig. i 141.—Gastroesophagoplasty. Third Stage.The greater curvature of the stomach ? has been converted into a tube. Two rows ofsutures are used to close the stomach. The clamps should be removed as soon as possible. them. To reach the diaphragm nearer its center, the transpleural rootmust be chosen; this is through the excision of costal cartilages in the mam-mary line.. Fig. i 142.—Gastroesophagoplasty. Fourth Stage.Tube completed and ready for transplantation.
RM2AFWR4D–. Diseases of the rectum and anus: designed for students and practitioners of medicine. e from the Skin. divulsed by making pressure with the thumbs or fingers firstin one direction and then in another (Fig. 140). The hemor-rhoids are then exposed by everting the anus, and theirnumber, size, and location noted. Second Step.—Each tumor is, in turn, firmly grasped withthe authors hemorrhoidal forceps (Fig. 141) and tensionmade while the skin and mucous membrane are incised at themuco-cutaneous junction. The pile is then dissected from itssubmucous attachments (Fig. 142). Third Step.—The authors
RM2AWCNH9–Myths and legends of the New York state Iroquois . The George Washington covenant beh, commemorating the peace treatywith the Iroquois and the United States during the presidency of Wash-ington. IROQUOIS MYTHS AND LEGENDS 141. Wing or Dust Fan of the president of the council.This is an Onondaga national belt and the largest known.The design is said to represent an endlessly growingtree which symbolizes the perpetuity of the league. 142 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM of an inch in length, the white beads are made from the conchshell and the violet, or purple (called black by the Indians) fromthe purple
RM2AJJPE3–A system of gynecology . Emmets Double Tenaculum Forcepsin the left hand, and may be introduced into the cervical canal with itst.cth adjusted, as in Fig. 141 ; then by depressing the thumb-piece atA the blades are widely separated, the canal put upon the stretch, andits opposite walls penetrated and held by the teeth. Its hold upon the Fig. Hi.. Emmets Double Tenaculum. tissues may he loosened by drawing bach the ratchet at B with theindex finger. Sponge-Holders.—For intravaginal operations three or four or more Fig. 142.
RM2AKH3HK–Pyelography (pyelo-ureterography) a study of the normal and pathologic anatomy of the renal pelvis and ureter . /O 7/0. Fig. 141.—Inflammatory dilatation in the ureter (partially distended). partially distended and the dilatation not apparent; inFig. 142 the same ureter is fully distended and the dilata-tion is evidently considerable. RENAL TUBERCULOSISThe peculiarities in the pelvic deformity caused by renaltuberculosis merit special description. The diagnosis ofrenal tuberculosis can usually be ascertained by means of INFLAMMATORY DILATATION 173 demonstrating the presence of tubercle bacilli
RM2AFTKX5–. Obstetrics: the science and the art. covered with its integuments; the child perished in the labor, itshead being too large to pass through the straits without the aid ofthe forceps. 141. The bones that enter into the composition of the skull, ex-cepting the face pieces, are the os occipitis, the two o s s aparietalia, the os frontis, the two ossa temporum, andthe sphenoides. These, are the bones that make up the principalbulk of the object, for the face bones do not add very considerablyto the magnitude of the mass. 142. The face bones are the maxilla inferior, the maxillasuperior, the ossa
RM2AJDAMB–A treatise on orthopedic surgery . 23. The same position. Alternately and forcibly flexingthe thighs and legs, causing the knees to touch the shoulders.Ten to twenty times (Fig. 137). Fig. 141.. Scoliosis of an advanced type accompanied by dyspnoea and cyanosis. (Teschner.) LATEEAL CUEVATUBE OF THE SPINE. 195 24. The same position as in No. 21, extending the rightlower extremity, the right bell inside the thigh, the right footmoved in a circle on a horizontal plane to complete extension Fig. 142.
RM2AJDGRN–Transactions . 4 edition of that book, the rarest of all, does not existthere. The compasses for mine-surveying—if they were soused—represented by Figs. 141 and 142 differ somewhat inform and size in all the editions of the book referred to. Forexample, Fig. 141, which appears to be the oldest, is dividedinto twice 12 hours, and has a small circle inscribed round thecentral point, upon which probably a small magnetic needlewas placed. Fig. 142 has two concentric circles, each dividedinto twice 12 hours, one end of the magnetic needle beingforked. :;»; REMARKS UN MINK-SI RYKYINd INSTRUMENTS. Co
RM2AJFP4J–William Strang; catalogue of his etched work . I40 CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS 139. The End 1889. Etching, 8 in. x 10 in.Number of Proofs, 60. 140. The Salvation Army1889. Etching, 13 in. X 19 in.Number of Proofs, 100. 59 CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS 141. The Student 1889. Etching, 4I in. x 8 in.Number of Proofs, 45. 142. Head of a Woman 1889. Etched Mezzotint, 10 in. x 7 in.Number of Proofs, 45. 60. 141
RM2AN1FB0–The laws and mechanics of circulation, with the principle involved in animal movement . Fig. 141.—Anatomy of the Egg.—Jones, a, b. Air-vesicle ; 6, arrow indicating theposition of the central axis of the egg ; c, the yolk ; /. Purkinjean vesicle ; g,cicatricula ; h, thickening of the vitelline membrane ; e, canal leading to d, the cen-tral chamber of the yolk.. Fig. 142.—Egg of Fowl in Process of Development, showing area vasculosa, with vitellinecirculation, terminal sinus, etc.—Dalton. According to His. the heart is developed by the coalescenceof a layer of the splanchnopleure with a similar
RM2AJ1R19–An elementary book on electricity and magnetism and their applications . <^*L¥=ii. Fig. 141. — Field magnet of a smallold-style two-pole machine. Fig. 142. — Field magnet of smallmodern two-pole machine. through the armature, the poles are arranged to embrace thearmature. These expanded pole pieces are called pole shoesand the whole of the magnet frame is called the field of themachine. The parts of the field upon which the windings areplaced are often called the field cores. The portion of themagnet that connects the cores is called the yoke. DIRECT-CURRENT GENERATORS 207 145. Reluctance o
RM2AKY2GH–The essentials of descriptive geometry . Fig. 139. 174 ESSENTIALS OF DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY. WARPED SURFACES I7S 141. Proposition 44. To develop a warped surface.Discussion. While warped surfaces may not be truly devel-oped, patterns for some warped surfaces may be laid out which, a im »)>^ >^ ? 0 ll ^ J/ p Fig. 141. when formed, approximate the original surface closely enoughfor commercial purposes. An example of this is shown in thedevelopment of the warped cone in Fig. 142. 176 ESSENTIALS OF DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY
RM2AJFPDM–William Strang; catalogue of his etched work . 139. I40 CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS 139. The End 1889. Etching, 8 in. x 10 in.Number of Proofs, 60. 140. The Salvation Army1889. Etching, 13 in. X 19 in.Number of Proofs, 100. 59 CATALOGUE OF ETCHINGS 141. The Student 1889. Etching, 4I in. x 8 in.Number of Proofs, 45. 142. Head of a Woman 1889. Etched Mezzotint, 10 in. x 7 in.Number of Proofs, 45. 60
![Gynecological diagnosis and pathology . Fig. 140.—Chorionic Villi from Cask of Tubal Pregnahcy(L.P.). Note the stroma of embryonic tissue and the covering of epithelium] Langhanslayer and syncytium.. Fig. 141.—Chorionic Villi from Case of Tidal Pregnancy (H.P.). 142 GYNECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGY Changes in the Tube and Uterus.—In the mucous membrane andmuscular wall of the tube there is a certain amount of reaction as theresult of the presence of the ovum. The blood-vessels dilate, the endo-thelium lining them proliferates, and some of these endothelial cells mayfind their way outwards into the tis Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJMGBN/gynecological-diagnosis-and-pathology-fig-140chorionic-villi-from-cask-of-tubal-pregnahcylp-note-the-stroma-of-embryonic-tissue-and-the-covering-of-epithelium-langhanslayer-and-syncytium-fig-141chorionic-villi-from-case-of-tidal-pregnancy-hp-142-gynecological-pathology-changes-in-the-tube-and-uterusin-the-mucous-membrane-andmuscular-wall-of-the-tube-there-is-a-certain-amount-of-reaction-as-theresult-of-the-presence-of-the-ovum-the-blood-vessels-dilate-the-endo-thelium-lining-them-proliferates-and-some-of-these-endothelial-cells-mayfind-their-way-outwards-into-the-tis-2AJMGBN.jpg "Gynecological diagnosis and pathology . Fig. 140.—Chorionic Villi from Cask of Tubal Pregnahcy(L.P.). Note the stroma of embryonic tissue and the covering of epithelium] Langhanslayer and syncytium.. Fig. 141.—Chorionic Villi from Case of Tidal Pregnancy (H.P.). 142 GYNECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGY Changes in the Tube and Uterus.—In the mucous membrane andmuscular wall of the tube there is a certain amount of reaction as theresult of the presence of the ovum. The blood-vessels dilate, the endo-thelium lining them proliferates, and some of these endothelial cells mayfind their way outwards into the tis Stock Photo")
RM2AJMGBN–Gynecological diagnosis and pathology . Fig. 140.—Chorionic Villi from Cask of Tubal Pregnahcy(L.P.). Note the stroma of embryonic tissue and the covering of epithelium] Langhanslayer and syncytium.. Fig. 141.—Chorionic Villi from Case of Tidal Pregnancy (H.P.). 142 GYNECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGY Changes in the Tube and Uterus.—In the mucous membrane andmuscular wall of the tube there is a certain amount of reaction as theresult of the presence of the ovum. The blood-vessels dilate, the endo-thelium lining them proliferates, and some of these endothelial cells mayfind their way outwards into the tis
RM2AJBEK7–The practical horseshoer Being a collection of articles on horseshoeing in all its branches which have appeared from time to time in the columns of 'The Blacksmith and wheelwright' .. . Fig. 142—The Theodore Knot Shown at C in Fig. 141. Cowboy Halter. In this connection is illustrated one of those marvelousproductions of the w^ild West, a cowboy halter. The artisthas succeeded in very full^^ portraying the appearance ofthis remarkable piece of harness, even to the wonderfulknots which it contains. In adjusting the halter the rope at the point A, Fig. 141,goes back of the ears. B is the brow ba
RM2AJ5FBJ–Fungous diseases of plants . Fig. 141. Leaf Spot of Beets lO FUNGOUS DISEASES OF PLANTS. Fig. 142. Effects of the Leaf-StcjtFungus: Prolonged Crown nearly upright, although some-what curled or rolled, present-ing a characteristic appearancein the field. Since the outer leaves arethe first to succumb, the plantcontinues to develop new leavesfrom the bud, and the crownmay thus become considerablyelongated (Fig. 142), at a seri-ous sacrifice to root develop-ment, and probably at great lossto the sugar content. It has been stated by Germanobservers that the leaf-spot fun-gus may also be found upon
RM2AKPG99–Pictorial Chosen and Manchuria . 141. Reservoir constructedjby the Yim-ik fKilS) Irrigation Association,North ChuIIa Province ±W^M.)- 82 142. 142. Mulberry Seedlingfarm near Seoul {^^). Sericulture:— Sericulture has Ijeencarried on in Cho-sen from ver} re-mote times butmade practicallyno j^rogress, thesjjecies reared beingof a very inferiorcharacter, vhile themethod of rearingthem and of reelingthread from thecocoons were both very primitive. But for this industry Chosen has a decided advantage overmost other countries in her highly favourable climatic conditions, of ?whichdryness is the chi
RM2AG9D7N–. Foundations of botany. Fig.141. - Irregular Corolla ofSweet Pea.. A, side view ; B, front view ; s, standard ; w w, wings ; k, keel. the lotus and the magnolia the receptacle is of great size,particularly after the petals have fallen and the seed hasripened. The receptacle of the rose (Fig. 142) is hollow,and the pistils arise from its interior surface. 211. Imperfect or Separated Flowers. — The stamensand pistils may be produced in separate flowers, whichare, of course, imperfect. This term does not imply thatsuch flowers do their work any less perfectly than others,but only that they have
RM2AFYFDX–. Post-mortem pathology; a manual of post-mortem examinations and the interpretations to be drawn therefrom; a practical treatise for students and practitioners. Fig. 141.—Sectioning of the brain. A B, incision practised by Flechsig; CD, that of Bris-saud; E F, that of Dejerine. The hemisphere to be incised is placed on its external surface,the occipital lobe towards the operator in case of the left hemisphere, and the frontal lobe forthe right hemisphere. (After Dejerine.). FlG. 142.—Incisions made by Dejerine in a case of cortical lesion previous to hardening. EXAMINATION OF THE SKULL AND BR
RM2AKYPT9–Ancient Scottish lake-dwellings or crannogs : with a supplementary chapter on remains of lake-dwellings in England . Fig. 142.—Fibula (i). (J.) Articles made of Bronze or Brass.—1. Two fibulae, represented full size in Figs. 140 and 141, found about the centre of the refuse-heap. Figs. 142 and 143 represent side 1 130 ANCIENT SCOTTISH LAKE-DWELLINGS. and back views of a third fibula, much more elaborately. Fig. 143.—Back viewof Fibula, Fig. 142. Fig. 144.-BronzeEing Pin (i).
RM2AJDYE6–Scottish geographical magazine . d preserve the energyand vigour of their race, as they have for 350 years on the Equatorialhighlands of the Andes. Bogota and Quito are cities of about 100,000 1 It will be found interesting to compare these photographs with the illustrations givenof the vegetation of Ruwenzori in our March issue {cf. pp. 140, 141 and 142).—Ed. S.O.M. 350 SCOTTISH GEOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE. inhabitants, and at this altitude (about 10,000 feet) the Spaniard ofto-day is as good a man as any who come from Spain—says the moderntraveller. The whole of the Kenia Alpine region is healthfu
RM2AJDW44–Elementary botany . Fig. 141.Vaucheria sessilis ; oogonium opening and emit-ting a bit of protoplasm; spermatozoids; sperma-tozoids entering oogonium. (After Pringsheim andGoebel.) VA UCHERIA. 145 fertilized egg (sometimes called here the oospore). It is freedfrom the oogonium by the disintegration of the latter, sinks into. Fig. 142.Fertilization in vaucheria. inn, male nucleus ; fn, female nucleus. Male nucleus enteringthe egg and approaching the female nucleus. (After Oltmans.) the mud, and remains here until the following autumn or spring,when it grows directly into a new plant. 305. Ferti
RM2AG859C–. Mechanical appliances, mechanical movements and novelties of construction; a complete work and a continuation, as a second volume, of the author's book entitled 'Mechanical movements, powers and devices' ... including an explanatory chapter on the leading conceptions of perpetual motion existing during the past three centuries. 140. TYPES OF COMPOUNDENGINES. Cross compound withcranks at 120° on ends of shaft. Flywheel in center. In this type there isno dead center. 141. Low-pressure cylinder, showingrelative positions of piston.. 142. TYPES OF COMPOUNDENGINES. Twin compound, closeconnected t
RM2AKH43T–Pyelography (pyelo-ureterography) a study of the normal and pathologic anatomy of the renal pelvis and ureter . Fig. 140.—Inflammatory and mechanical dilatation of the ureter. 172 PYELOGRAPHY bladder. Although at operation a large hydro-ureter andhydronephrosis were found, only that portion of the lowerureter visible was outlined in the pyeloureterogram. Thedifference in outline between a well-distended ureter and onepartially distended is well illustrated in Figs. 141 and 142.The dilatation is the result of renal infection caused bystone in the upper ureter. In Fig. 141 the ureter is only. /O
RM2AM39XY–A text-book of physics, largely experimentalOn the Harvard college 'Descriptive list of elementary physical experiments.' . i66 PHYSICS. 141. Principal Focus of Concave Mirror.—The principal focus of a concave mirror is the point to which rays, comingto the mirror parallel to the principal axis, converge afterreflection. In other words, it is the point which marks theimage (real) of a very distant point on the principal axis. As in the case of a convex mirror, the principal focuslies very nearly midway between the reflecting surface andthe centre of curvature. 142. Rule for Placing Images.—Fig
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