RMAY98XA–berberis darwinii with bright yellow flower head Barberry
RF2WF0Y8G–Cyttaria hariotii is a edible mushroom commonly called llao llao and pan de indio. High quality photo
RF2PXB0BD–Darwin barberry with yellow flower in the garden Sedbergh, Yorkshire Dales, UK.
RF2K07GXD–Bright red barberries on a branch on fall day. Berberis darwinii plant. Beautiful bright autumn vegetation.
RF2KA4KG7–A vertical shot of Callianthe darwinii plant with red heads hanging down on a spring or summer day
RMP7DYFK–Copepoda or copepod crustaceans.: Calocalanus pavo male, Clytemnestra scutellata female, Oncaea venusta male, Cryptopontius thorelli female, Acontiophorus scutatus female, Corycaeus venustus female, Sapphirina darwini female and Euaugaptilus filigerus male. Chromolithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
RMF87F9W–Copepoda or copepod crustaceans: Calocalanus pavo male, Clytemnestra scutellata female, Oncaea venusta male, Cryptopontius thorelli female, Acontiophorus scutatus female, Corycaeus venustus female, Sapphirina darwini female and Euaugaptilus filigerus male. Chromolithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
RMD250DE–Darwin's Barberry (Berberis darwinii) close-up of flowers, in garden, Powys, Wales, April
RFCFGY43–A rotting Indian Bread Fungus in the leaf litter of a beech tree.
RM2AMXT54–The Journal of laryngology and otology . anterior and inferior part of the auricle; to thesecondary, the posterior-superior part, with helix horizontalis anddescendens, cauda helicis, truncus of the anthelix and crus superiusanthelicis. The axis of the ear going from the incisura trago-helicina tothe tuberculum Darwinii, the real ear-point, gives the coefficient November, 1899.] Rhinology, and Otology. 609 for the powers of secondary folding of the auricle by traction andcompression, parallel or vertically, to the axis. Therefore, in thedeveloped external ear, we find the normal model, and exc
RMA6XN42–Desert lizard at western Argentina
RM2EFX3GA–Opuntia darwinii Henslow 1837.
RF2P0066M–Close up of Darwins barberry (berberis darwinii) flowers in bloom
RMAWH063–yellow Berberis darwinii shot against a brilliant blue sky
RF2WF0Y8N–Cyttaria hariotii is a edible mushroom commonly called llao llao and pan de indio. High quality photo
RMKCWFM9–Darwin's berberry, Berberis darwinii. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from John Lindley and Robert Sweet's Ornamental Flower Garden and Shrubbery, G. Willis, London, 1854.
RF2K07HCA–Bright red barberries on a branch on fall day. Berberis darwinii plant. Beautiful bright autumn vegetation.
RF2FKE8RA–Selective focus shot of Barberry Darwin
RMP9FRX5–Darwin's berberry, Berberis darwinii. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from John Lindley and Robert Sweet's Ornamental Flower Garden and Shrubbery, G. Willis, London, 1854.
RM2A83D9A–Darwin's barberry, Berberis darwinii. Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaire's Flowers of the Gardens and Hothouses of Europe, Flore des Serres et des Jardins de l'Europe, Ghent, Belgium, 1851.
RF2BE0NJA–Melethallia from Ernst Haeckel's Kunstformen der Natur, 1904
RMBWTHY0–Berberis darwinii nature natural wild wildlife environment environmental europe european flower flowering british plant close
RM2MXB62K–Callianthe darwinii, popular ornamental hothouse plant native to Brazil. Raised by James Herbert Veitch and Sons, of Chelsea. As Abutilon darwinii. Handcolored botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Worthington George Smith from Henry Honywood Dombrain's Floral Magazine, New Series, Volume 3, L. Reeve, London, 1874. Lithograph printed by Vincent Brooks, Day & Son.
RM2AN7GNN–Trees and shrubs, hardy in the British isles . y William Lobb for Messrs Veitch, from the island of Chiloe. One of thefinest of all evergreen shrubs, this is also tolerably hardy. It likes a goodloamy soil and should be given a position sheltered from cutting winds. Itis in its greatest beauty, of course, during April and May, when laden withits profusion of golden blossom, but it is often very attractive also in earlyautumn, bearing a large crop of the bluish berries and occasionally a smallcrop of flowers. Should be propagated by seeds. B. Darwinii nana is aseedling of B. stenophylla {q.v.).
RFBA9N7D–Sand Ladys Slipper Zapatito de la Virgen Torres del Paine National park Chile
RMPK6PX5–Berberis darwinii Paxton 046.
RF2NT35KY–Close up of Darwins barberry (berberis darwinii) flowers in bloom
RMP7XNDR–From Charles Darwin's Descent of Man (1871). Original caption: Fig.4. Labidocera Darwinii (from Lubbock). Labelled are: a. Part of the right anterior antenna of male, forming a prehensile organ. b. Posterior pair of thoracic legs of male. c. Ditto of female. 1871 131 Descent fig04
RMAWH064–yellow Berberis darwinii shot against a brilliant blue sky
RF2WF0Y76–Cyttaria hariotii is a edible mushroom commonly called llao llao and pan de indio. High quality photo
RMP7F0K4–Darwin's barberry, Berberis darwinii. Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaire's Flowers of the Gardens and Hothouses of Europe, Flore des Serres et des Jardins de l'Europe, Ghent, Belgium, 1851.
RMW7F8TY–'Skeleton of the Mylodon Darwinii', c1885, (1890). Artist: Robert Taylor Pritchett.
RMBWTHY9–Berberis darwinii nature natural wild wildlife environment environmental europe european flower flowering british plant close
RMAHMWFB– Berberis darwinii
RM2AXFG7Y–The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . black covered with blue bloom, as in B.Darwinii. For a narrow border of choicelow shrubs, or even for the rock garden,B. verruculosa may be strongly recom-mended. Another new species of the same type,but of even closer, neater habit, is B. can-didula. It was first put in cultivation byM. Maurice de Vilmorin, of Les Barres,as B. Wallichiana pallida, also fromFrench nurseries as B. W. hypoleuca, butis certainly very distinct from WallichsBarberry. Its foliage, like that of B. ver- 336 THE GARDENERS CHRO
RFBA9N71–Sand Ladys Slipper Zapatito de la Virgen Torres del Paine National park Chile
RF2NWD5C6–Close up of Darwins barberry (berberis darwinii) flowers in bloom
RMPFKBBM–. Cyclopedia of hardy fruits. Fruit; Fruit-culture. THE BARBERRY THE BARBERRY 359 sometimes found on English tables from Eng- lish gardens; the Magellan barberrj-, B. biui- jolia, Lam., is an evergreen shrub from the Straits of Magellan, yielding large, black, well- flavored fruits in South America and England; at one time it was sold by nurserymen in the United States under the name Black Sweet Magellan; Darwin's barberrj-, B. Darwinii, Hook., from Chile, is grown as an ornamental in England, where the bernes are said to be eagerly eaten bj' children; most grown of all, however, is B. vulgari
RF2BDNXXW–Berberis darwinii spring flowers
RMABNGJA–Berberis darwinii
RMA4PDWF–Patagonian fungus named Pan del Indio by the locals growing on trees Cyttaria darwinii Patagonia South America
RMAWH0A6–Tulip darwinii shot in various ways close up and far away with surroundings and with minimum depth of field
RMMCRCH7–. 0 -5mm Fig. 24. A. Caberea darwinii Busk, Antarctic type. National Antarctic Expedition, McMurdo Sound. B. C. darwinii var. guntheri var.n. St. WS 840, between Burdwood Bank and Patagonian Shelf. Both drawings show the zooecia immediately preceding a bifurcation. In Fig. B the scutum of the median zooecium is broken, and the granulation of the cryptocyst has been omitted from all but one of the zooecia. c. cryptocyst, mdb. mandible, op. operculum (open), sp. spine, v. vibraculum. the typical form are, however, the deepest from which Polyzoa were obtained in the Patagonian region, and there i
RMD89XH3–OSTRICH
RFCWTYHA–Reptil and birds of Galapagos
RF2F40DEK–A Darwin’s barberry plant shrub with orange flowers
RF2CK05AR–Bright red barberries on a branch on fall day. Berberis darwinii plant. Beautiful bright autumn vegetation.
RM2C1KRK6–Hymenophyllum darwinii Hook f Hymenophyllum darwinii Hook f.
RM2T6CMR4–Callianthe darwinii, popular ornamental hothouse plant native to Brazil. Raised by James Herbert Veitch and Sons, of Chelsea. As Abutilon darwinii. Handcolored botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Worthington George Smith from Henry Honywood Dombrain's Floral Magazine, New Series, Volume 3, L. Reeve, London, 1874. Lithograph printed by Vincent Brooks, Day & Son.
RMD79NE8–Flower arrangement studio shot
RFP96RRR–Berry Fruit, Illustration Hand Drawn Sketch of Fresh Barberries or Berberis Vulgaris Fruits Isolated on White Background.
RMAHMWFC– Berberis darwinii
RM2AWK0CP–The evolution of man : a popular exposition of the principal points of human ontogeny and phylogeny . <yM^. 58 THE EVOLUTION OF MAN. Fig. 171.—Germination of a coral (Monoxenia Darwinii): A, monerula ;B, parent-cell (cytula); C, two cleavage-cells ; D, four cleavage.cells ; E,mulberry-germ {morula) ; F, vesicular germ (blastula) ; G, vesicular germin section; H, infolded vesicular germ in section ; I, gastrula in longitu-dinal section; K, gastrula, or cup-germ, seen from the outside. kindred cells which originated through division remainedunited. The advantages which these first cell-societ
RM2HD0700–Rhea Darwinii.
RF2NT3459–Close up of Darwins barberry (berberis darwinii) flowers in bloom
RMPFK2AA–. Cyclopedia of hardy fruits. Fruit; Fruit-culture. THE BARBERRY THE BARBERRY 359 sometimes found on English tables from Eng- lish gardens; the Magellan barberry, B. buxi- jolia, Lam., is an evergreen shnib from the Straits of Magellan, yielding large, black, well- flavored fruits in South America and England; at one time it was sold by nurserymen in the United States imder the name Black Sweet Magellan; Darwin's barberry, B. Darwinii, Hook., from Chile, is grown as an ornamental in England, where the bernes are said to be eagerly eaten by children; most grown of all, however, is B. vulgaris,
RMA4GEE0–Berberis darwinii
RMAWH09F–Tulip darwinii shot in various ways close up and far away with surroundings and with minimum depth of field
RMMCRCNF–. mm. Fig. 22. A-C. Caberea darwinii Busk. A. 87.12.9.136. From Challenger St. 148, off Crozet Islands. Very slightly oblique view. B. 87.12.9.133. From Nightingale Island, Challenger Collection, showing enlarged frontal avicularia. C. 99.7.1.850. From Challenger St. 142, off South Africa. D. C. darwinii var. occlusa var.n. Part of the type-specimen from Challenger St. 142, 87.12.9.132. One zooecium and adjacent structures. All drawn from dry specimens seen by reflected light.
RF2CK09FJ–Bright red barberries on a branch on fall day. Berberis darwinii plant. Beautiful bright autumn vegetation.
RM2C1ND53–Nassauvia darwinii Hook Arn O Hoffm Dusn Nassauvia darwinii Hook Arn O Hoffm Dusn.
RFPAAGCY–Berry Fruit, Illustration Wallpaper Hand Drawn Sketch of Fresh Barberries or Berberis Vulgaris Fruits Isolated on White Background.
RM2CE81HX–. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . , Adiantum hispi-dulum ; 4, Davallia dissecta; 5, Blechnumpolypodioides; 0, Selaginella stolonifera.—H. W. T. Zephyranthes rosea.—Fern Dale. 1, Magnolia conspicua; 2, Acer polymorphum; 3, Asperula odorata (Woodruff); 4, BerberisDarwinii; 5, Pernettya rnucronata; G, Coto-neaster microphylla.—Cupressus. All are varie-ties of Cupressus Lawsoniana, except No. 7,which is C. Nootkatensis ; 1, Arabis albida; 2,Forsythia suspensa; 3, Berberis stenophylla ; 4, B. Darwinii; 5, Cotoneaster Simonsii.—W. J. W. O
RMT3W2X0–Archive image from page 108 of Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien nebst. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen dienatrlichenp311engl Year: 1887-1909. Amarantaceae. (Schinz. 99 Beere erbsengroß, nach Hooker blutrot. —Kleine Bäume mit achsel- od, endständigen, rispigen Blütenständen und wechselständigen, lang gestielten B. 1 oder 2 Arten: P. Darwinii Hook, auf den Galapagosinseln; damit möglicherweise identisch P. costaricense H. Wendl. (Hook.) (= P. Sprucei Hooif.) in Mexiko und Central- amerika. 3. Henonia Moq. 5 sehr kle
RF2NT373A–Close up of Darwins barberry (berberis darwinii) flowers in bloom
RMPFEXTG–. De Dierentuin van het Koninklijk Zoologisch Genootschap Natura Artis Magistra te Amsterdam. Zoos; Birds. gewonen nandoe, en vulucns kenmerken zou aanbieilen. on te maken. Deze sRlieu nun lieeft, volgens dezen schrijv Selater toereikende 'iMie eigene soort uit ivncha" van Selater ïenen hmgeren bek dan de nandoe, de vederen van den kop langei" en meer aanliggend, en in liet algemeen langere vederen. de voetwortels dunner, de tcencn kditcr. en in liet algemeen een donkerder vedcrkloed. — In de zuidlieltt van Patagonië heeft men ecne andere soort, de Pilijse, R/tea Darwinii, die ten ee
RMAWH090–Tulip darwinii shot in various ways close up and far away with surroundings and with minimum depth of field
RMMCRCKY–. Fig. 23. A-D. Caberea darwinii Busk. A. Young colony with ancestrula from St. 1563, Marion Island. Lateral view. B, C. Young colony from St. TN 339, Ross Sea, frontal and basal views. The ancestrula is broken (dotted line) and the colony is flattened (notice the angle between the ancestrula and zooecia in Fig. A). D. Zooecium from a specimen of the minima type, from St. 1321, Straits of Magellan. E. C. glabra MacGillivray. 99.5 .1. 378, Port Phillip Heads. b. bud of second zooecium, co. condyle-like process, r.av. rudiment of frontal avicularium, sc. scutum, v. vibraculum.
RF2CK07PJ–Bright red barberries on a branch on fall day. Berberis darwinii plant. Beautiful bright autumn vegetation.
RFPAAFCE–Berry Fruit, Illustration Frame of Hand Drawn Sketch of Fresh Dewberries and Barberries or Berberis Vulgaris Fruits Isolated on White Background. A Go
RM2CEE4PD–. Journal of researches into the natural history and geology of the countries visited during the voyage round the world of H.M.S. 'Beagle,' under the command of Captain Fitz Roy. RHEA DARWINII (AVESTRUZ PETISE).. LANDING AT BUENOS AYRES. CHAPTER VI Set out for Buenos Ayres — Rio Sauce — Sierra Ventana-—Third Posta — DrivingHorses — Bolas — Partridges and Foxes — Features of the Country — Long-legged Plover—Teru-tero—Hail-storm — Natural Enclosures in the SierraTapalguen — Flesh of Puma—Meat Diet — Guardia del Monte — Effects ofCattle on the Vegetation—Cardoon—Buenos Ayres—Corral where Cattle a
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