L spine Black and White Stock Photos & Images

WW1: Allied troops. Men wearing spine pads preparing an Ordnance M.L.2-inch Trench mortar mark I for action, 1918. Stock Photo

RMWH9XNE–WW1: Allied troops. Men wearing spine pads preparing an Ordnance M.L.2-inch Trench mortar mark I for action, 1918.

NEW YORK CITY - 1 OCTOBER 2016: People stand on a balcony looking at the stunning interior of Santiago Calatrava's Oculus, Fulton Street Station, in l Stock Photo

RFHXC04C–NEW YORK CITY - 1 OCTOBER 2016: People stand on a balcony looking at the stunning interior of Santiago Calatrava's Oculus, Fulton Street Station, in l

Writing student in good (left) and poor (right) posture, 1910 Stock Photo

RMPP3R01–Writing student in good (left) and poor (right) posture, 1910

The Flooded Canal near the spine road at South Cerney in Gloucestershire . Stock Photo

RMD35C2P–The Flooded Canal near the spine road at South Cerney in Gloucestershire .

A manual of anatomy . l and ethmoidal bones. The grooved bone on each sideof the nasal process constitutes the roof of a nasal fossa. Just withinthe medial part of the orbital margin is the trochlear pit, or spine{fovea vel spina trochlearis) to which is attached the pulley of the m.obliquus superior of the eyeball. Just within the lateral part of the THE PARIETAL BONES 43 orbital margin is the lacrimal fossa for the lacrimal gland (fossaglandulcB lacrimalis). The cerebral surface is concave and accommodates the frontallobes of the cerebrum. It is smooth but uneven due to the pressureof the me Stock Photo

RM2AXJX6E–A manual of anatomy . l and ethmoidal bones. The grooved bone on each sideof the nasal process constitutes the roof of a nasal fossa. Just withinthe medial part of the orbital margin is the trochlear pit, or spine{fovea vel spina trochlearis) to which is attached the pulley of the m.obliquus superior of the eyeball. Just within the lateral part of the THE PARIETAL BONES 43 orbital margin is the lacrimal fossa for the lacrimal gland (fossaglandulcB lacrimalis). The cerebral surface is concave and accommodates the frontallobes of the cerebrum. It is smooth but uneven due to the pressureof the me

. Natural history of the American lobster... Decapoda (Crustacea); Lobster fisheries. 262 BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. of identifying the principal periods, however, is necessary, if we are to follow the course of development and the changes which attend the molt. Fortunately two guideposts are always present at either end of the series, the lock spine (fig. 12 L) and a distal spur or tubercle on the lower side of the propodus near its tip (Sp.) For convenience of description we assume, then, that the first period lies proximal to the spur, and that the "lock" spine is the pr Stock Photo

RMPG1TDY–. Natural history of the American lobster... Decapoda (Crustacea); Lobster fisheries. 262 BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. of identifying the principal periods, however, is necessary, if we are to follow the course of development and the changes which attend the molt. Fortunately two guideposts are always present at either end of the series, the lock spine (fig. 12 L) and a distal spur or tubercle on the lower side of the propodus near its tip (Sp.) For convenience of description we assume, then, that the first period lies proximal to the spur, and that the "lock" spine is the pr

RFHM4PJX–X-ray of both human feet

RFHM4PGK–Human head x-ray film

RFHM4PJY–X-ray of both human knee

Applied anatomy and kinesiology, the mechanism of muscular movement . feet in diameter will nearlycoincide with the back, and the hands and feet will also be on itscircumference (Fig. 176). Now a quick extension of the anklesthrows the whole weight of the body on the hands and the armssupport it momentarily by a forward and upward push; then theroll continues, first the back of the head touching the mat, thenthe neck, back (Fig. 177) and hips in turn, the momentum soonbringing the feet to the floor again (Fig. 178.) As soon as themiddle of the back comes to the floor the flexors of spine and l Stock Photo

RM2AWDDWF–Applied anatomy and kinesiology, the mechanism of muscular movement . feet in diameter will nearlycoincide with the back, and the hands and feet will also be on itscircumference (Fig. 176). Now a quick extension of the anklesthrows the whole weight of the body on the hands and the armssupport it momentarily by a forward and upward push; then theroll continues, first the back of the head touching the mat, thenthe neck, back (Fig. 177) and hips in turn, the momentum soonbringing the feet to the floor again (Fig. 178.) As soon as themiddle of the back comes to the floor the flexors of spine and l

. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. 97 the neurapophysis, ' alisphenold,' 6; the neural spine, ' parietal,' 7; and the diapophysis, ' mastoid,' 8. The alisplienoids protect the sides of the optic lobes, and the rest of the penultimate segment of the brain called ' mesencephalon ;' the mastoids project outward and backward as strong transverse pro- cesses, and giii'e attachment to the piers of the great inverted haemal arch. Before noticing its struc- ture, I may remark that, in the recent Cod-fish, the case, partly gristly, l)artly Stock Photo

RMPG2K2C–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. 97 the neurapophysis, ' alisphenold,' 6; the neural spine, ' parietal,' 7; and the diapophysis, ' mastoid,' 8. The alisplienoids protect the sides of the optic lobes, and the rest of the penultimate segment of the brain called ' mesencephalon ;' the mastoids project outward and backward as strong transverse pro- cesses, and giii'e attachment to the piers of the great inverted haemal arch. Before noticing its struc- ture, I may remark that, in the recent Cod-fish, the case, partly gristly, l)artly

X-ray of both human hand (OK!) Stock Photo

RFHM4PJT–X-ray of both human hand (OK!)

. Outlines of zoology. C.R Fig. 349.—Cervical vertebra of crocodile. ^..S., Neural spine; P.A.^ posterior articular prOcess: A.A., anterior articular process; C.R..^cervical rib ; C, procffilous centrum. SKELETAL SYSTEM. 637 the mouth, covering the vomers, and determining the position of theposterior nares—at the very back of the mouth ; an os transversum ortranspalatine extends between the maxilla and the junction of palatineand pterygoid ; a postorbital rod (epipterygoid or columella) is formedby a downward process of the postfronlal meeting an upward processfrom the jugal; the quadrate is l Stock Photo

RM2AGC2PH–. Outlines of zoology. C.R Fig. 349.—Cervical vertebra of crocodile. ^..S., Neural spine; P.A.^ posterior articular prOcess: A.A., anterior articular process; C.R..^cervical rib ; C, procffilous centrum. SKELETAL SYSTEM. 637 the mouth, covering the vomers, and determining the position of theposterior nares—at the very back of the mouth ; an os transversum ortranspalatine extends between the maxilla and the junction of palatineand pterygoid ; a postorbital rod (epipterygoid or columella) is formedby a downward process of the postfronlal meeting an upward processfrom the jugal; the quadrate is l

. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: PISCES, TELEOSTEI. 509 sphenoid, hyoid, gill arches, superior pharyngeals—the latter alone in Cyprinoids) may bear teeth. Frequently there are present small bones, epipleurals, usually forked, lying in the intermuscular septa above the ribs, which are not preformed in cartilage. In the fins l:)Oth cartilage and dermal rays are ossilied, the former remaining small, the rays forming most of the support. These rays may either be soft and flexible (Malacopteri) or hard and spine-like (Acanthopteri), a matter of classificatory value. In the first case Stock Photo

RMPG3N7R–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: PISCES, TELEOSTEI. 509 sphenoid, hyoid, gill arches, superior pharyngeals—the latter alone in Cyprinoids) may bear teeth. Frequently there are present small bones, epipleurals, usually forked, lying in the intermuscular septa above the ribs, which are not preformed in cartilage. In the fins l:)Oth cartilage and dermal rays are ossilied, the former remaining small, the rays forming most of the support. These rays may either be soft and flexible (Malacopteri) or hard and spine-like (Acanthopteri), a matter of classificatory value. In the first case

detail of neck and head x-ray image Stock Photo

RFHM4PK1–detail of neck and head x-ray image

. Revision of the Amphibia and Pisces of the Permian of North America. Fig. 47.—L. tricarinatus. Nos. 4696-4701 Am. Fig. 48.—L. tricarinatus. Univ. of Chicago. X 3 circa.Mus. X 3. Restoration of skull. A. After Williston. Upper view of skull, showing su- A, Left; B, Posterior surface; C, Superior sur- tures. Lettering as usual. face; D, Inferior surface. Lettering as B. Same. Lower view of skull, showmg branchial bones. usual. 0, otic opening; or, occipital condyle; pa, neural arches of first vertebra. C. Same. X f. After Broili. Lateral view of a mid- dorsal vertebra. D. Same. Neural spine fr Stock Photo

RM2CEH7M4–. Revision of the Amphibia and Pisces of the Permian of North America. Fig. 47.—L. tricarinatus. Nos. 4696-4701 Am. Fig. 48.—L. tricarinatus. Univ. of Chicago. X 3 circa.Mus. X 3. Restoration of skull. A. After Williston. Upper view of skull, showing su- A, Left; B, Posterior surface; C, Superior sur- tures. Lettering as usual. face; D, Inferior surface. Lettering as B. Same. Lower view of skull, showmg branchial bones. usual. 0, otic opening; or, occipital condyle; pa, neural arches of first vertebra. C. Same. X f. After Broili. Lateral view of a mid- dorsal vertebra. D. Same. Neural spine fr

. Natural history of the American lobster... Decapoda (Crustacea); Lobster fisheries. Fig. 21 and 22.—Right and left forceps of lobster 24 mm. long, reared in captivity, and 11 months old, in eighth or ninth stage; seen from above, showing early state in the differentiation of cracker (right) and toothed claws. Enlarged about 40 times. L, lock spine, as in all figures. tube issuing from a separate gland, but with common opening at the summit of tooth. Whether these organs possess any special significance in these parts or not I am unable to say. The first step in the differentiation of the cra Stock Photo

RMPG1TCN–. Natural history of the American lobster... Decapoda (Crustacea); Lobster fisheries. Fig. 21 and 22.—Right and left forceps of lobster 24 mm. long, reared in captivity, and 11 months old, in eighth or ninth stage; seen from above, showing early state in the differentiation of cracker (right) and toothed claws. Enlarged about 40 times. L, lock spine, as in all figures. tube issuing from a separate gland, but with common opening at the summit of tooth. Whether these organs possess any special significance in these parts or not I am unable to say. The first step in the differentiation of the cra

RMRDGBKP–. Natural history of the American lobster... Decapoda (Crustacea); Lobster fisheries. 262 BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. of identifying the principal periods, however, is necessary, if we are to follow the course of development and the changes which attend the molt. Fortunately two guideposts are always present at either end of the series, the lock spine (fig. 12 L) and a distal spur or tubercle on the lower side of the propodus near its tip (Sp.) For convenience of description we assume, then, that the first period lies proximal to the spur, and that the "lock" spine is the pr

. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. waensis, Owen, 1852, pi. l,figs. 6, 14, pi. 1 A, fig. 9, from the Fourth Trilobite bed on the Menomenie river.—/. Lonchocephalus hamulus. (Conocephalus hamulus^. OvV. -C. h. Owen, 1852, plate lA, figs. 8, 12, a curious hook-shaped spine. 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.. Lesl Stock Photo

RMPFXYBE–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. waensis, Owen, 1852, pi. l,figs. 6, 14, pi. 1 A, fig. 9, from the Fourth Trilobite bed on the Menomenie river.—/. Lonchocephalus hamulus. (Conocephalus hamulus^. OvV. -C. h. Owen, 1852, plate lA, figs. 8, 12, a curious hook-shaped spine. 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.. Lesl

RMRDH6AX–. On the anatomy of vertebrates. Vertebrates; Anatomy, Comparative; 1866. ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES. 97 the neurapophysis, ' alisphenold,' 6; the neural spine, ' parietal,' 7; and the diapophysis, ' mastoid,' 8. The alisplienoids protect the sides of the optic lobes, and the rest of the penultimate segment of the brain called ' mesencephalon ;' the mastoids project outward and backward as strong transverse pro- cesses, and giii'e attachment to the piers of the great inverted haemal arch. Before noticing its struc- ture, I may remark that, in the recent Cod-fish, the case, partly gristly, l)artly

. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Onchus deweyi (if a fish spine; but Ceratiocaris deweyi^ VbifiBk if the spine of a crustacean). Rogers, p. 824, fig. 639, Salina formation. (Onchus, a genus of Agassiz, Researches sur les poissons fossiles, 1837.)—Fc. Onchus clintoni, Claypole. Preface to Report F2. Geol. Sur. of ^ Pennsylvania, p. xii, Quar. Jour. London Geol. Soc. Dec. QJ.GS^XlKp.^l 14^1884, Vol. XLI, page 61.— Clinton formation^ Perry Co., Pa. See coprolites of perhaps this species (four) Stock Photo

RMPFXJWR–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Onchus deweyi (if a fish spine; but Ceratiocaris deweyi^ VbifiBk if the spine of a crustacean). Rogers, p. 824, fig. 639, Salina formation. (Onchus, a genus of Agassiz, Researches sur les poissons fossiles, 1837.)—Fc. Onchus clintoni, Claypole. Preface to Report F2. Geol. Sur. of ^ Pennsylvania, p. xii, Quar. Jour. London Geol. Soc. Dec. QJ.GS^XlKp.^l 14^1884, Vol. XLI, page 61.— Clinton formation^ Perry Co., Pa. See coprolites of perhaps this species (four)

. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. MEDITERRANEAN UBANOSCOI'US.-l-'ran(isco7)«s saiher. its lovely colouring, has always attracted the attention of voyagers, even though they have jiossessed no skill in natural history. This heautiful fish is notaljle for the two long detached filaments that are planted between the head and the dorsal fin, the first being extremely elongated and the second much shorter. The first spine of the dorsal fin is solitary, and at first sight looks like another Stock Photo

RMRERPK3–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. MEDITERRANEAN UBANOSCOI'US.-l-'ran(isco7)«s saiher. its lovely colouring, has always attracted the attention of voyagers, even though they have jiossessed no skill in natural history. This heautiful fish is notaljle for the two long detached filaments that are planted between the head and the dorsal fin, the first being extremely elongated and the second much shorter. The first spine of the dorsal fin is solitary, and at first sight looks like another

. Natural history of the American lobster... Decapoda (Crustacea); Lobster fisheries. NATURAL HISTORY OF AMERICAN LOBSTER. 261 be: 1+1+2+4=8, or, designating each spine by its serial number as in table 6, I :4 :3 :4 :2 :4 :3 :4=8. About midway on the dentate margin of the "hand" (fig. 12 and 13) or propodus one finds a stout spur which I shall call the "lock spine" (L in all the figures). As we shall see, it is really a displaced spine of the first order. It fits into a shallow groove of the dactyl, which is often slight or wanting, and forms the lock of t he claw. Upon clo Stock Photo

RMPG1TE4–. Natural history of the American lobster... Decapoda (Crustacea); Lobster fisheries. NATURAL HISTORY OF AMERICAN LOBSTER. 261 be: 1+1+2+4=8, or, designating each spine by its serial number as in table 6, I :4 :3 :4 :2 :4 :3 :4=8. About midway on the dentate margin of the "hand" (fig. 12 and 13) or propodus one finds a stout spur which I shall call the "lock spine" (L in all the figures). As we shall see, it is really a displaced spine of the first order. It fits into a shallow groove of the dactyl, which is often slight or wanting, and forms the lock of t he claw. Upon clo

. Our domestic animals, their habits, intelligence and usefulness; tr. from the French of Gos. De Voogt, by Katharine P. Wormeley;. Domestic animals. Too Hot in Front; too Cold liiciiixi) The bite of an angry dog is to be feared. His teeth are shown as far as possible, his lips and ears are drawn back, and his hair bristles up along his spine. The meeting of two dogs, strangers to each other or distrustful, is nearly always accompanied by these phenomena. V. The Pri.-cip.l Families OF Dogs It has always been, and still is, a brain puzzle to class cor- rectly the innumerable canine races. Ari Stock Photo

RMRDYRNP–. Our domestic animals, their habits, intelligence and usefulness; tr. from the French of Gos. De Voogt, by Katharine P. Wormeley;. Domestic animals. Too Hot in Front; too Cold liiciiixi) The bite of an angry dog is to be feared. His teeth are shown as far as possible, his lips and ears are drawn back, and his hair bristles up along his spine. The meeting of two dogs, strangers to each other or distrustful, is nearly always accompanied by these phenomena. V. The Pri.-cip.l Families OF Dogs It has always been, and still is, a brain puzzle to class cor- rectly the innumerable canine races. Ari

RMPFXJWX–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. ^. Onchus deweyi (if a fish spine; but Ceratiocaris deweyi^ VbifiBk if the spine of a crustacean). Rogers, p. 824, fig. 639, Salina formation. (Onchus, a genus of Agassiz, Researches sur les poissons fossiles, 1837.)—Fc. Onchus clintoni, Claypole. Preface to Report F2. Geol. Sur. of ^ Pennsylvania, p. xii, Quar. Jour. London Geol. Soc. Dec. QJ.GS^XlKp.^l 14^1884, Vol. XLI, page 61.— Clinton formation^ Perry Co., Pa. See coprolites of perhaps this species (fou

. The Arthrostraca of Connecticut. Malacostraca. No. 26.] ARTHROSTRACA OF CONNECTICUT. 89 Batea Fr. Muller. Head with strong rostrum. First antennas without accessory flagellum and a httle shorter than second. Mandibles with palp. Maxillipeds with outer plates fully reaching apex of second joint of palp, fringed with spine teeth on inner margin. First gnathopods with coxal plate rudimentary, ending with a feeble linear basal joint which is longer in female than male. Second gnathopods subchelate. Third to fifth pereiopods with basal joint expanded. Second uropods shorter than first or third; l Stock Photo

RMRDNGXT–. The Arthrostraca of Connecticut. Malacostraca. No. 26.] ARTHROSTRACA OF CONNECTICUT. 89 Batea Fr. Muller. Head with strong rostrum. First antennas without accessory flagellum and a httle shorter than second. Mandibles with palp. Maxillipeds with outer plates fully reaching apex of second joint of palp, fringed with spine teeth on inner margin. First gnathopods with coxal plate rudimentary, ending with a feeble linear basal joint which is longer in female than male. Second gnathopods subchelate. Third to fifth pereiopods with basal joint expanded. Second uropods shorter than first or third; l

$. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Orodus ? Fish scales common in the Meadville upper limestone^ at Glendale, Pa. Q4, p. 83,140.âX, Orthacanthus arcuatus. Newberry, {Pleuracanthus arcu- J.^ ^ ^l^^^atus, New.) Pal. AU^ - , .^.â.^^-.^â- 7-^ ^ - â . Ohio, I, 1873, p. 332, ^ pi. 40, fig. 4; the spine of a Pleuracanthoid fish, attached to the J^ack of the head and -^T-?^-^ supporting a head-fin. ^' See Brongniart's fine . reproduction of the recently -disc o v e r e d fcti QhJQ.X-. Pleuracanthus g Stock Photo$

RMPFXJT3–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Orodus ? Fish scales common in the Meadville upper limestone^ at Glendale, Pa. Q4, p. 83,140.âX, Orthacanthus arcuatus. Newberry, {Pleuracanthus arcu- J.^ ^ ^l^^^atus, New.) Pal. AU^ - , .^.â.^^-.^â- 7-^ ^ - â . Ohio, I, 1873, p. 332, ^ pi. 40, fig. 4; the spine of a Pleuracanthoid fish, attached to the J^ack of the head and -^T-?^-^ supporting a head-fin. ^' See Brongniart's fine . reproduction of the recently -disc o v e r e d fcti QhJQ.X-. Pleuracanthus g

RMRDHTDR–. A manual of zoology. Zoology. IV. VERTEBRATA: PISCES, TELEOSTEI. 509 sphenoid, hyoid, gill arches, superior pharyngeals—the latter alone in Cyprinoids) may bear teeth. Frequently there are present small bones, epipleurals, usually forked, lying in the intermuscular septa above the ribs, which are not preformed in cartilage. In the fins l:)Oth cartilage and dermal rays are ossilied, the former remaining small, the rays forming most of the support. These rays may either be soft and flexible (Malacopteri) or hard and spine-like (Acanthopteri), a matter of classificatory value. In the first case

$. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Physo. 642 111., Vol. 6, 1875, p. 454, pi. 19, fi^s. 1 a, J, <?, etc., large fish spine, side and hind views, and cross sections; 2 (^, S, etc.,* smaller one, side view and sections; 3 a^ b, c, etc., very small one, side and front views, and cross sections. Two localities in Iowa and Illinois. St. Louis limestone (next to top division of sub conglomerate limestones). XI. Physonemus carinatus, St. John & Worthen, Geo. Sur ^^ ^c ; Vi. Creol,3l{,VQL6,Fl.l Stock Photo$

RMPFXYNG–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Physo. 642 111., Vol. 6, 1875, p. 454, pi. 19, fi^s. 1 a, J, <?, etc., large fish spine, side and hind views, and cross sections; 2 (^, S, etc.,* smaller one, side view and sections; 3 a^ b, c, etc., very small one, side and front views, and cross sections. Two localities in Iowa and Illinois. St. Louis limestone (next to top division of sub conglomerate limestones). XI. Physonemus carinatus, St. John & Worthen, Geo. Sur ^^ ^c ; Vi. Creol,3l{,VQL6,Fl.l

. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. 42S SILUKID-E. well-developed marginal membrane at the base, 1J to If times as long as head, reaching anterior third or middle of pectoral spine; outer mandibular barbel about twice as long as inner, former with long slender branches, latter with tubercular ramifications. Gill-opening not extending downwards below base of pectoral spine. Occipito- nuchal shield rough like the occiput, obtusely tectiform, with obtuse posterior processes. Humeral process flat, granulate, much l Stock Photo

RMRDJCRN–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. 42S SILUKID-E. well-developed marginal membrane at the base, 1J to If times as long as head, reaching anterior third or middle of pectoral spine; outer mandibular barbel about twice as long as inner, former with long slender branches, latter with tubercular ramifications. Gill-opening not extending downwards below base of pectoral spine. Occipito- nuchal shield rough like the occiput, obtusely tectiform, with obtuse posterior processes. Humeral process flat, granulate, much l

. The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon. Fishes. SUPPLEMENT, 1888. 799 B. vi, D. 21/4, P. 16, V. 1/3, A. 10/4, C. 17, L. 1. 40, L. tr. 14. Length of head 4, of caudal fin 5, height of body 3 in the total length. %es—diameter 1/5 of the length of the head, 1 diameter from the end of the snout, and f of a diameter apart. Cleft of month somewhat oblique, the maxilla reaching posteriorly to beneath the hind third of the orbit. Two strong opercular spines. Teeth—in jaws, vomer, and palate. -Fiws—dorsal spine Stock Photo

RMPG19M9–. The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon. Fishes. SUPPLEMENT, 1888. 799 B. vi, D. 21/4, P. 16, V. 1/3, A. 10/4, C. 17, L. 1. 40, L. tr. 14. Length of head 4, of caudal fin 5, height of body 3 in the total length. %es—diameter 1/5 of the length of the head, 1 diameter from the end of the snout, and f of a diameter apart. Cleft of month somewhat oblique, the maxilla reaching posteriorly to beneath the hind third of the orbit. Two strong opercular spines. Teeth—in jaws, vomer, and palate. -Fiws—dorsal spine

. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; Mammifères; Sciences naturelles. TA.NOALUXO,—rirerra Tmiiiulnnija, m aloti<,' the (liivctii.ii of tlic spine tlic fur is most (Iivply l.laek. On tlic lower part of the throat and ncek are tlnvc curiously sliajtcd black liiinds, very wide in the middle uiul very mirrow at each enil, the central hand liein^ several times wider than the others. The length of this animal is two feet six inches, the head measurin name Eas.se is taken, signifies a sensation of the ])alate or the nostrils, so that it may be applied to the sen Stock Photo

RMRERW5X–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; Mammifères; Sciences naturelles. TA.NOALUXO,—rirerra Tmiiiulnnija, m aloti<,' the (liivctii.ii of tlic spine tlic fur is most (Iivply l.laek. On tlic lower part of the throat and ncek are tlnvc curiously sliajtcd black liiinds, very wide in the middle uiul very mirrow at each enil, the central hand liein^ several times wider than the others. The length of this animal is two feet six inches, the head measurin name Eas.se is taken, signifies a sensation of the ])alate or the nostrils, so that it may be applied to the sen

. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; MammifÃ¨res; Sciences naturelles. JIAHUAY.âlA'ujmnius TUjr'inus.. pect of its fur, bold black streaks drawn upon it, exteiidino' towards the shoulders. These streaks are branch-like lu iorin, and are very clearly defined. The spots that run along the spine are solid, and ot a deep velvety black. o i ^ When ill captivity, tlu^ Ocelot scorns to prefer birds an.l rabbits, or similar creatures. Xo any o her xuod, and is able to strip the feathers from th,. bird before it beojns its nieul The head apjiears to be its favourite Stock Photo

RMREMFPE–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; MammifÃ¨res; Sciences naturelles. JIAHUAY.âlA'ujmnius TUjr'inus.. pect of its fur, bold black streaks drawn upon it, exteiidino' towards the shoulders. These streaks are branch-like lu iorin, and are very clearly defined. The spots that run along the spine are solid, and ot a deep velvety black. o i ^ When ill captivity, tlu^ Ocelot scorns to prefer birds an.l rabbits, or similar creatures. Xo any o her xuod, and is able to strip the feathers from th,. bird before it beojns its nieul The head apjiears to be its favourite

. The butterflies of the eastern United States and Canada [microform] : with special reference to New England. Butterflies; Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm NYMrilAMNAE: TIIK (iENLS KlCiONlA. 375 plftcud oil tlio sei'oiul anil tliii'd tlioriicic sciiineiit^ ; mul an infrastiiiiiintal series placet! centrally on tlu; llrst to tlic ei^litli alulomiiial M'lrnionts. Tlic siiincs are very long and stout, not unite straiglit, bnt lieinliiiir sligliily toward each priiuii)al sidnule. Each spine with from three to seven spiiuiles of nearly eqnal length, and a1)ont one-fonrth tile l Stock Photo

RMRJ2015–. The butterflies of the eastern United States and Canada [microform] : with special reference to New England. Butterflies; Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm NYMrilAMNAE: TIIK (iENLS KlCiONlA. 375 plftcud oil tlio sei'oiul anil tliii'd tlioriicic sciiineiit^ ; mul an infrastiiiiiintal series placet! centrally on tlu; llrst to tlic ei^litli alulomiiial M'lrnionts. Tlic siiincs are very long and stout, not unite straiglit, bnt lieinliiiir sligliily toward each priiuii)al sidnule. Each spine with from three to seven spiiuiles of nearly eqnal length, and a1)ont one-fonrth tile l

. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. cor. Fig. 436.—Left side of pectoral arcli of A, Triacanthus hremrost-ns, and B, Tetrndon mill, cl, Clavicle ; cor, coracoid ; pd, post-clavicle ; ^j.i-, pectoral rays ; ptr, ptery- gials ; sc, scapula ; scl, supraclavicle. Division L—SCLEEODEEMI. Supraclavicle vertical; pectoral pterygials not enlarged, mov- ably attached by ligament to the scapula and coracoid, three to the former and one to the latter. All the vertebrae with the neural arches forming a single spine. Basis cranii more or less distinctly double; dentary a,nd articular completely co-os Stock Photo

RMRDKDWX–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. cor. Fig. 436.—Left side of pectoral arcli of A, Triacanthus hremrost-ns, and B, Tetrndon mill, cl, Clavicle ; cor, coracoid ; pd, post-clavicle ; ^j.i-, pectoral rays ; ptr, ptery- gials ; sc, scapula ; scl, supraclavicle. Division L—SCLEEODEEMI. Supraclavicle vertical; pectoral pterygials not enlarged, mov- ably attached by ligament to the scapula and coracoid, three to the former and one to the latter. All the vertebrae with the neural arches forming a single spine. Basis cranii more or less distinctly double; dentary a,nd articular completely co-os

. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. 2484 Bulletin ^y. United States National Museum, projecting beyond it. Dorsal inserted behind middle of pectorals, the nape equidistant from front of dorsal and base of rostral spine; pectorals 2^ in head; longest ventral filament 2f in head; scales small, abont as in L. prorates, 180 transverse series, 28 in front of dorsal, continued for- ward on top of head to front of Stock Photo

RMRJ34DA–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. 2484 Bulletin ^y. United States National Museum, projecting beyond it. Dorsal inserted behind middle of pectorals, the nape equidistant from front of dorsal and base of rostral spine; pectorals 2^ in head; longest ventral filament 2f in head; scales small, abont as in L. prorates, 180 transverse series, 28 in front of dorsal, continued for- ward on top of head to front of

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. HARTIN GRATE CO.,*" c i. Dearbon Si. CHICAOO. having been sixty-seven years right here, amid the posies. George L. has charge of the greenhouses, but he is ambitious to enlarge the seed depart- ment, which already does a big busi- ness, and so he may dispose of the greenhouse plant. Their branch store at Columbus is a success. Weiant & Son report good sales, con- sidering the generally dull market. Their seedling cucumber, a cross be- tween Arlington White Spine and Im- proved Telegraph, is popular wherever seen. In appearance it is a thic Stock Photo

RMRRTNTC–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. HARTIN GRATE CO.,*" c i. Dearbon Si. CHICAOO. having been sixty-seven years right here, amid the posies. George L. has charge of the greenhouses, but he is ambitious to enlarge the seed depart- ment, which already does a big busi- ness, and so he may dispose of the greenhouse plant. Their branch store at Columbus is a success. Weiant & Son report good sales, con- sidering the generally dull market. Their seedling cucumber, a cross be- tween Arlington White Spine and Im- proved Telegraph, is popular wherever seen. In appearance it is a thic

. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. Chilofflanis nilolieus. Type (F. N.). about l times in width of interorbital region, which is much greater than distance between posterior nostril and eye. Prgemaxillary teeth in two laro-e oval groups, narrowly separated from each other; man- dibular teeth very small, 6 to 11 in number. Maxillary barbel about | length of head, longer than lower labials. Dorsal I 6-7; spine not distinctly serrated, about | length of head. Adipose fin low, as long 2i2. Please note that these Stock Photo

RMRDJNJ5–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. Chilofflanis nilolieus. Type (F. N.). about l times in width of interorbital region, which is much greater than distance between posterior nostril and eye. Prgemaxillary teeth in two laro-e oval groups, narrowly separated from each other; man- dibular teeth very small, 6 to 11 in number. Maxillary barbel about | length of head, longer than lower labials. Dorsal I 6-7; spine not distinctly serrated, about | length of head. Adipose fin low, as long 2i2. Please note that these

RMRDGBKC–. Natural history of the American lobster... Decapoda (Crustacea); Lobster fisheries. Fig. 21 and 22.—Right and left forceps of lobster 24 mm. long, reared in captivity, and 11 months old, in eighth or ninth stage; seen from above, showing early state in the differentiation of cracker (right) and toothed claws. Enlarged about 40 times. L, lock spine, as in all figures. tube issuing from a separate gland, but with common opening at the summit of tooth. Whether these organs possess any special significance in these parts or not I am unable to say. The first step in the differentiation of the cra

RMRD7NCM–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. waensis, Owen, 1852, pi. l,figs. 6, 14, pi. 1 A, fig. 9, from the Fourth Trilobite bed on the Menomenie river.—/. Lonchocephalus hamulus. (Conocephalus hamulus^. OvV. -C. h. Owen, 1852, plate lA, figs. 8, 12, a curious hook-shaped spine. 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.. Lesl

. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. s and the other ry considerable even wider in ut and not so il form towards cr spine which ' tlie elongated as large as the ye. Its colour i3s of the same )y several well- :itits the inner rablv common. SAPPHIRINE GUU.NAUlJ.-rnV;(Â« hiruinh. I.YIUE,â'.Ir/oiiiis caluphmrtiis. Ihs seems to be the most valiiable of the nnie species that inhabit the British seas l^mg, hke all he others, exce lent for the table, and exceeding them considerably S size Ihe n Stock Photo

RMRERPNN–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. s and the other ry considerable even wider in ut and not so il form towards cr spine which ' tlie elongated as large as the ye. Its colour i3s of the same )y several well- :itits the inner rablv common. SAPPHIRINE GUU.NAUlJ.-rnV;(Â« hiruinh. I.YIUE,â'.Ir/oiiiis caluphmrtiis. Ihs seems to be the most valiiable of the nnie species that inhabit the British seas l^mg, hke all he others, exce lent for the table, and exceeding them considerably S size Ihe n

RMRJ33P1–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. > I ?vo als ,ol. tly nly Jordan and Evermann.—Fishes of North America. 2577 aboat as long as head; longest dorsal spine strongly serrated and nearly equaling length of head without snout; dorsals separated by an inter- space J as long as head. Color brown; head, abdomen, and inside of mouth purple, the purple areas less marked in the type specimen, which is 12| inches l

. An introduction to zoology [microform] : for the use of high schools. Zoology; Zoologie. HIGH SCHOOL ZOOLOGY. 71 re 10 u iir lie 24. Any account of the Teloostei would be incoHii»l('te with out a reference to the Plectognathi, a group wliich inchules some tropical fish of very bizarre appearance. The File fishes (Balistes) (Fig. 44) receive their name from the form of the first dorsal spine, the Trunk fishes (Ostracion) (Fig. 45) are enveloped in •ee in rs, sh,. Fig. 44—The File, or Trigger, Fish. Balisten capristus. J. (U. S. F. C.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned Stock Photo

RMRJ1AJT–. An introduction to zoology [microform] : for the use of high schools. Zoology; Zoologie. HIGH SCHOOL ZOOLOGY. 71 re 10 u iir lie 24. Any account of the Teloostei would be incoHii»l('te with out a reference to the Plectognathi, a group wliich inchules some tropical fish of very bizarre appearance. The File fishes (Balistes) (Fig. 44) receive their name from the form of the first dorsal spine, the Trunk fishes (Ostracion) (Fig. 45) are enveloped in •ee in rs, sh,. Fig. 44—The File, or Trigger, Fish. Balisten capristus. J. (U. S. F. C.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned

RMRD7NG8–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. waensis, Owen, 1852, pi. l,figs. 6, 14, pi. 1 A, fig. 9, from the Fourth Trilobite bed on the Menomenie river.—/. Lonchocephalus hamulus. (Conocephalus hamulus^. OvV. -C. h. Owen, 1852, plate lA, figs. 8, 12, a curious hook-shaped spine. 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.. Lesl

. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. HH K^feJP lH f6&. Mgm$d Si/iiodontis serratus. Nubia (F. X.). i. prtemaxillary teeth forming a short and broad band ; movable mandi- bular teeth not J diameter of eye, 30 to 48 in number. Maxillary barbel with a broad marginal membrane in its proximal third, § to If- times length of head, reaching between base and middle of pectoral spine ; outer mandibular barbel about twice as long as inner, the former with long slender branches, which may bear secondary branches, the l Stock Photo

RMRDJNPA–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. HH K^feJP lH f6&. Mgm$d Si/iiodontis serratus. Nubia (F. X.). i. prtemaxillary teeth forming a short and broad band ; movable mandi- bular teeth not J diameter of eye, 30 to 48 in number. Maxillary barbel with a broad marginal membrane in its proximal third, § to If- times length of head, reaching between base and middle of pectoral spine ; outer mandibular barbel about twice as long as inner, the former with long slender branches, which may bear secondary branches, the l

. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. SYNODONTIS. 461 rounded. Pectoral spine nearly as long as head, moderately serrated on outer edge, very strongly on inner, not reaching ventral. Caudal deeply forked, upper lobe the longer. Caudal peduncle as long as deep. Greyish above, with small scattered darker spots, white beneath; dorsal and caudal fins with small greyish spots ; dorsal filament and upper and lower borders of caudal fin black. Total length 180 millim. White Nile. L T.>'Pe* Jebelain. L. Loat, Esq. (C) Stock Photo

RMRDJNNT–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. SYNODONTIS. 461 rounded. Pectoral spine nearly as long as head, moderately serrated on outer edge, very strongly on inner, not reaching ventral. Caudal deeply forked, upper lobe the longer. Caudal peduncle as long as deep. Greyish above, with small scattered darker spots, white beneath; dorsal and caudal fins with small greyish spots ; dorsal filament and upper and lower borders of caudal fin black. Total length 180 millim. White Nile. L T.>'Pe* Jebelain. L. Loat, Esq. (C)

RMRDH7A1–. Natural history of the American lobster... Decapoda (Crustacea); Lobster fisheries. NATURAL HISTORY OF AMERICAN LOBSTER. 261 be: 1+1+2+4=8, or, designating each spine by its serial number as in table 6, I :4 :3 :4 :2 :4 :3 :4=8. About midway on the dentate margin of the "hand" (fig. 12 and 13) or propodus one finds a stout spur which I shall call the "lock spine" (L in all the figures). As we shall see, it is really a displaced spine of the first order. It fits into a shallow groove of the dactyl, which is often slight or wanting, and forms the lock of t he claw. Upon clo

$. Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. 'i' n.tl IV. hlack- Body li}ilitly in{j; to 107(Â«). COTTIDiEâURANIDEA. *â¢ Skin uakod, smooth. 693 . â¢'; ... ?l 1052- I. *uncinatus (Reiub.) Kroyer. Olivaceous, mottled and barred with darker, above and on fins. Head broad; lower jaw included; palatine teeth well devt'loi)ed; maxillary extending to opposite middle of pupil. Eyes very large, separat'^l by a narrow ridge; occiput with two blunt ridges, in frout of which the vertex is concave; upper preopercular spine large, strongly hooked upward, more than half length of Stock Photo$

RMRJ33CN–. Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. 'i' n.tl IV. hlack- Body li}ilitly in{j; to 107(Â«). COTTIDiEâURANIDEA. *â¢ Skin uakod, smooth. 693 . â¢'; ... ?l 1052- I. *uncinatus (Reiub.) Kroyer. Olivaceous, mottled and barred with darker, above and on fins. Head broad; lower jaw included; palatine teeth well devt'loi)ed; maxillary extending to opposite middle of pupil. Eyes very large, separat'^l by a narrow ridge; occiput with two blunt ridges, in frout of which the vertex is concave; upper preopercular spine large, strongly hooked upward, more than half length of

. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. THE SCAPULA 87 /. 14 15 Fig. 60.—Left Scapula of Horse; Latee..l Surface, 1, Spine; 2, tuber spinas; 3, cartilage; 4, anterior angle; 5, posterior angle; 6, supraspinous fossa; 7, in- fraspinous fossa; 8, anterior border; 9, posterior bor- der; 10, muscular lines; 11, nutrient foramen; 12, vascular groove; 13, neck; 14, tuber scapulee; 15, glen- oid cavity. *. 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 Stock Photo

RMRDYC0K–. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. THE SCAPULA 87 /. 14 15 Fig. 60.—Left Scapula of Horse; Latee..l Surface, 1, Spine; 2, tuber spinas; 3, cartilage; 4, anterior angle; 5, posterior angle; 6, supraspinous fossa; 7, in- fraspinous fossa; 8, anterior border; 9, posterior bor- der; 10, muscular lines; 11, nutrient foramen; 12, vascular groove; 13, neck; 14, tuber scapulee; 15, glen- oid cavity. *. 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

. North American geology and palaeontology for the use of amateurs, students, and scientists [microform]. Paleontology; Paleontology; Geology; Paléontologie; Paléontologie; Géologie. Cyrtacanthus, Newberry, < 1873, Ohio Pal., vol. 1, p. 300. [Ety. kurtos, curved; akantha, spine.] Spine curved, tubercu- lated, single row of con- ical denticles set on the posterior side, limited to the upper portion, and increasing in size from below upward. Type C. den tat us. dentatus, Newberry, 1873, Ohio Pal., vol. 1, p. 307, Up. Held. Gr. Dactylodus, l^ewberry & Wortlien, 1866, Geo. Sur. 111., vol. 2 Stock Photo

RMRJ23RB–. North American geology and palaeontology for the use of amateurs, students, and scientists [microform]. Paleontology; Paleontology; Geology; Paléontologie; Paléontologie; Géologie. Cyrtacanthus, Newberry, < 1873, Ohio Pal., vol. 1, p. 300. [Ety. kurtos, curved; akantha, spine.] Spine curved, tubercu- lated, single row of con- ical denticles set on the posterior side, limited to the upper portion, and increasing in size from below upward. Type C. den tat us. dentatus, Newberry, 1873, Ohio Pal., vol. 1, p. 307, Up. Held. Gr. Dactylodus, l^ewberry & Wortlien, 1866, Geo. Sur. 111., vol. 2

RMRD8RRM–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Onchus deweyi (if a fish spine; but Ceratiocaris deweyi^ VbifiBk if the spine of a crustacean). Rogers, p. 824, fig. 639, Salina formation. (Onchus, a genus of Agassiz, Researches sur les poissons fossiles, 1837.)—Fc. Onchus clintoni, Claypole. Preface to Report F2. Geol. Sur. of ^ Pennsylvania, p. xii, Quar. Jour. London Geol. Soc. Dec. QJ.GS^XlKp.^l 14^1884, Vol. XLI, page 61.— Clinton formation^ Perry Co., Pa. See coprolites of perhaps this species (four)

RMRD8RRP–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. ^. Onchus deweyi (if a fish spine; but Ceratiocaris deweyi^ VbifiBk if the spine of a crustacean). Rogers, p. 824, fig. 639, Salina formation. (Onchus, a genus of Agassiz, Researches sur les poissons fossiles, 1837.)—Fc. Onchus clintoni, Claypole. Preface to Report F2. Geol. Sur. of ^ Pennsylvania, p. xii, Quar. Jour. London Geol. Soc. Dec. QJ.GS^XlKp.^l 14^1884, Vol. XLI, page 61.— Clinton formation^ Perry Co., Pa. See coprolites of perhaps this species (fou

RMRJ2H4J–. The butterflies of the eastern United States and Canada [microform] : with special reference to New England. Butterflies; Butterflies; Papillons; Papillons. I'AMrilll.lDI: THYMKLKUS MYSIIC. 1707 linok twice ll^^ Ion;; ns tiroml, ei|u;il broad, nenrly e(nml, II little concave beyond tlie nildille below, the lower posterior ansjlo very fully rounded, the upper posterior anitle produced to an inciiricd, depressed spine, overlaid by tlie incnrvhiu; upper posterior lobe, wiilch resembles it "w tx iar^'er scale. McnHureineiils 111 iiilllimelres. | Length of Iniifruc, l."i.2i)-18.* min.j

. Studies on the vegetation of the Transcaspian lowlands. Botany. — 229 — Noaea spinosissima L. An undershrub which prefers stony soils (on mountains). It is much branched and forms a Ihicli, spiny, globular shrub; the branches die down almost to the ground and arise from a lower, lignified long-lived part. The leaves are. Fig. 55. Acanlhophyllum elalius. A, Leaf in tranverse section; Sclerenchyma in blacli; N, Veins. B, Tissues from the lower side of A. 4, X 77; B, X 203. long, triangular and pointed like a spine. They all subtend thorn-shoots which attain a length of 3—6 centimetres and thes Stock Photo

RMRDRDCX–. Studies on the vegetation of the Transcaspian lowlands. Botany. — 229 — Noaea spinosissima L. An undershrub which prefers stony soils (on mountains). It is much branched and forms a Ihicli, spiny, globular shrub; the branches die down almost to the ground and arise from a lower, lignified long-lived part. The leaves are. Fig. 55. Acanlhophyllum elalius. A, Leaf in tranverse section; Sclerenchyma in blacli; N, Veins. B, Tissues from the lower side of A. 4, X 77; B, X 203. long, triangular and pointed like a spine. They all subtend thorn-shoots which attain a length of 3—6 centimetres and thes

$. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ECIIIXOCACTUS 23. Echidne, DC. {f. r.nulr,,r,ji. Leni.). Dc-pressed- globose, 5-1 in. Ill di;i]ii.,:(-4 in. Iiit,-h: riljs l.l.afute: radial spine.s 7, broad, rii^id, spii-adiiig, yidlowisli, 1 in. or more long; ceiifral spiin- solitary and'si-arcely long-t-r than the others: Howers iirlKht vellow, 1 in. or mor Stock Photo$

RMRE0XHG–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ECIIIXOCACTUS 23. Echidne, DC. {f. r.nulr,,r,ji. Leni.). Dc-pressed- globose, 5-1 in. Ill di;i]ii.,:(-4 in. Iiit,-h: riljs l.l.afute: radial spine.s 7, broad, rii^id, spii-adiiig, yidlowisli, 1 in. or more long; ceiifral spiin- solitary and'si-arcely long-t-r than the others: Howers iirlKht vellow, 1 in. or mor

. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. LEPTOGLANIS. 351 Two species:â Head twice as long as broad; diameter of eye much greater than interorbital width ; pectoral reaching ventral, its spine slender, not serrated 1. L. xenognatlius, Blgr., p. 351. Head slightly longer than broad ; diameter of eye a little less than interorbital width ; pectoral not reaching ventral, its spine stout, strongly serrated 2. L. rotundiceps, Hi uig , p. 352. 1. LEPTOGLANIS XENOGNATHUS. Bouleng. t. c. p. 43, pi. xiv. fig. 1. Depth of bod Stock Photo

RMRDKB0T–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. LEPTOGLANIS. 351 Two species:â Head twice as long as broad; diameter of eye much greater than interorbital width ; pectoral reaching ventral, its spine slender, not serrated 1. L. xenognatlius, Blgr., p. 351. Head slightly longer than broad ; diameter of eye a little less than interorbital width ; pectoral not reaching ventral, its spine stout, strongly serrated 2. L. rotundiceps, Hi uig , p. 352. 1. LEPTOGLANIS XENOGNATHUS. Bouleng. t. c. p. 43, pi. xiv. fig. 1. Depth of bod

. Handbook of zoology with examples from Canadian species, recent and fossil [microform]. Zoology; Invertebrates; Zoologie; InvertÃ©brÃ©s. ^wm^.n. â --'-,M.I,*,sW-'^. Kiji. SlV l'.Â«niM M |)i!Â«>iU(inKNHisi, TftilnnMUf, n'tlncDl. rt -Portion o( .law. /> Spine. I- Tiihofool, rnlivryvtl. i7 IVMlicrlluiiii. rnliirged. A sorond sj^ccics or wellmarkcil variety, E. granulafus of lAitkcn, is, however, also found on the coast of Nova Scotia. 'I'he (irst mentioned jiresents externally the appearance o a llatlened sphere covered with sharp greenish spir.cs, beyond which it can extend rowsof lori Stock Photo

RMRJ2B0D–. Handbook of zoology with examples from Canadian species, recent and fossil [microform]. Zoology; Invertebrates; Zoologie; InvertÃ©brÃ©s. ^wm^.n. â --'-,M.I,*,sW-'^. Kiji. SlV l'.Â«niM M |)i!Â«>iU(inKNHisi, TftilnnMUf, n'tlncDl. rt -Portion o( .law. /> Spine. I- Tiihofool, rnlivryvtl. i7 IVMlicrlluiiii. rnliirged. A sorond sj^ccics or wellmarkcil variety, E. granulafus of lAitkcn, is, however, also found on the coast of Nova Scotia. 'I'he (irst mentioned jiresents externally the appearance o a llatlened sphere covered with sharp greenish spir.cs, beyond which it can extend rowsof lori

RMRJ2KED–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. ^iiil r useum. Jordan and Evermann.âFishes of North America. l()03 ; A. Ill, 9; Hcales regularly ollipti- ad, entirely Iilnck ;. Palatini tcotli i of snout to |)08- tli about 11 lows 0; middle of Hidt. scales under tin* cheH. Mi8siN.si|i|ii out New OrlcaiiH. HÂ«, scarlet.) >a River, Louisinna; [I, 8 to 10; scales mouth niodf'iatt'; spine about liiilf des with rows of he

$. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Orodus ? Fish scales common in the Meadville upper limestone^ at Glendale, Pa. Q4, p. 83,140.âX, Orthacanthus arcuatus. Newberry, {Pleuracanthus arcu- J.^ ^ ^l^^^atus, New.) Pal. AU^ - , .^.â.^^-.^â- 7-^ ^ - â . Ohio, I, 1873, p. 332, ^ pi. 40, fig. 4; the spine of a Pleuracanthoid fish, attached to the J^ack of the head and -^T-?^-^ supporting a head-fin. ^' See Brongniart's fine . reproduction of the recently -disc o v e r e d fcti QhJQ.X-. Pleuracanthus g Stock Photo$

RMRD8RNP–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Orodus ? Fish scales common in the Meadville upper limestone^ at Glendale, Pa. Q4, p. 83,140.âX, Orthacanthus arcuatus. Newberry, {Pleuracanthus arcu- J.^ ^ ^l^^^atus, New.) Pal. AU^ - , .^.â.^^-.^â- 7-^ ^ - â . Ohio, I, 1873, p. 332, ^ pi. 40, fig. 4; the spine of a Pleuracanthoid fish, attached to the J^ack of the head and -^T-?^-^ supporting a head-fin. ^' See Brongniart's fine . reproduction of the recently -disc o v e r e d fcti QhJQ.X-. Pleuracanthus g

. Revisions of the North American bats of the family Vespertilionid[a]e [microform]. Bats; Chauves-souris. f'T 44 NORTH AMERICAN FAINA. Oil the back the fur is pale drab gray, most of the hairs with fiuiitly dusky tips, lielly grayish white, tinged with drab on sides. »SAm//.—The skull of typical AntrozouHpallUlus (tig.."») varies in greatest length from 18 nun. to 1*0 mm., and in zygomatic breadth from 11 mm. to 12..'» mm. IJrain case, rostrum, and palate broad. Length of bony palato behin<l niolars (exclusive of me<lian spine) usually less than width at base of median spine. Tet't Stock Photo

RMRJ3YXR–. Revisions of the North American bats of the family Vespertilionid[a]e [microform]. Bats; Chauves-souris. f'T 44 NORTH AMERICAN FAINA. Oil the back the fur is pale drab gray, most of the hairs with fiuiitly dusky tips, lielly grayish white, tinged with drab on sides. »SAm//.—The skull of typical AntrozouHpallUlus (tig.."») varies in greatest length from 18 nun. to 1*0 mm., and in zygomatic breadth from 11 mm. to 12..'» mm. IJrain case, rostrum, and palate broad. Length of bony palato behin<l niolars (exclusive of me<lian spine) usually less than width at base of median spine. Tet't

. The fishery resources of the Philippine Islands with descriptions of new species . Fishes; Fishery resources. FISHKS OF THE I'HlLIl'l'lNE ISLANDS. yi longest 2.5 in eye; 2 oi' 'A rows of .sruli's on check; body and licad rally scidi'd; liilcral lino with Ijiit 16 dislin<l tubules: about 20 seiies of scales in front of doisal; orif^in of dorsal on a line with axil of peii(irnl, the spines gradually iiicreasini; in length, the last being longest, 1 ,.'i in head, the anterior spine scarcely equal to eye; webs of spinous doi'sal vlceply incised; middle soft dorsal ray the longest, 1.2.'') in Stock Photo

RMRDNFC6–. The fishery resources of the Philippine Islands with descriptions of new species . Fishes; Fishery resources. FISHKS OF THE I'HlLIl'l'lNE ISLANDS. yi longest 2.5 in eye; 2 oi' 'A rows of .sruli's on check; body and licad rally scidi'd; liilcral lino with Ijiit 16 dislin<l tubules: about 20 seiies of scales in front of doisal; orif^in of dorsal on a line with axil of peii(irnl, the spines gradually iiicreasini; in length, the last being longest, 1 ,.'i in head, the anterior spine scarcely equal to eye; webs of spinous doi'sal vlceply incised; middle soft dorsal ray the longest, 1.2.'') in

$. Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. 29. SILURIDiE AMIURUS. 105 tlio length of pectoral spine. L. 18 inches. Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and eastward. The common bnll-head or horned poiifc of the North and East, abundant in every pond and stream; also introduced into the rivers of California, where it has rapidly multiplied. {^ SiluruÂ» vatiis T.inn. Syst. Nat. x, IJOo, 1758: rUnelodus nebulosus Lo Suenr, M6ni. JIus. V, 14'J, 1811): I'lDuiodua atrariua DcKay, New York Fauna, risli. 184*2, 185; Jor- dan, 1. c. yo.) * c. Lower jaw projecting beyond upper. 99. A. Stock Photo$

RMRJ1CKG–. Synopsis of the fishes of North America [microform]. Fishes; Poissons. 29. SILURIDiE AMIURUS. 105 tlio length of pectoral spine. L. 18 inches. Great Lakes, Ohio Valley, and eastward. The common bnll-head or horned poiifc of the North and East, abundant in every pond and stream; also introduced into the rivers of California, where it has rapidly multiplied. {^ SiluruÂ» vatiis T.inn. Syst. Nat. x, IJOo, 1758: rUnelodus nebulosus Lo Suenr, M6ni. JIus. V, 14'J, 1811): I'lDuiodua atrariua DcKay, New York Fauna, risli. 184*2, 185; Jor- dan, 1. c. yo.) * c. Lower jaw projecting beyond upper. 99. A.

. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. BONES OF THE PELVIC LIMB 181 nolX â '''?' ''^"''' 'f ^'""^'^^'^''^ ^"tl^ th^ Â«^iP"-ior ischiatic spine bohind The pelvic surface presents an extensive rough area hc.hin.l, whic.h is ia apposition with hi h " V f '' 'Â°'''''^' ^"'' ^' *'"^''^' 'â ""gl'- ='"'1 Pn.niinont in its nH,kll(. nhieh forms the highest point of the bone. The tuber saerale is lower than e rest, IS directed baekwar,!, and articulates internally with the sa,.runi. T le tub coxa IS lower still and is very litt Stock Photo

RMRDYB4G–. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. BONES OF THE PELVIC LIMB 181 nolX â '''?' ''^"''' 'f ^'""^'^^'^''^ ^"tl^ th^ Â«^iP"-ior ischiatic spine bohind The pelvic surface presents an extensive rough area hc.hin.l, whic.h is ia apposition with hi h " V f '' 'Â°'''''^' ^"'' ^' *'"^''^' 'â ""gl'- ='"'1 Pn.niinont in its nH,kll(. nhieh forms the highest point of the bone. The tuber saerale is lower than e rest, IS directed baekwar,!, and articulates internally with the sa,.runi. T le tub coxa IS lower still and is very litt

. The Big game of North America [microform] : its habits, habitat, haunts, and characteristics : how, when, and where to hunt it. Hunting; Hunting; Big game hunting; Big game hunting; Chasse; Chasse; Chasse au gros gibier; Chasse au gros gibier. jindfol- y finally iiiounf- nu'llnxl^ (lays (»r loinul.of rtil't <l(»g ; lie will (»i'k. i»iit ! lud ex- ist alont'; I HtayiiiK Mill,' iiiin- i)()(l MH'k 1(1 attack or spine, those ter- laji'e, and lit for his * liunters, of Mount levoiiring ; a pot of )os. The ' gi<ianti('. antled in I'ough the rooking- lled their lid settled feet close h ill I Stock Photo

RMRJ3T59–. The Big game of North America [microform] : its habits, habitat, haunts, and characteristics : how, when, and where to hunt it. Hunting; Hunting; Big game hunting; Big game hunting; Chasse; Chasse; Chasse au gros gibier; Chasse au gros gibier. jindfol- y finally iiiounf- nu'llnxl^ (lays (»r loinul.of rtil't <l(»g ; lie will (»i'k. i»iit ! lud ex- ist alont'; I HtayiiiK Mill,' iiiin- i)()(l MH'k 1(1 attack or spine, those ter- laji'e, and lit for his * liunters, of Mount levoiiring ; a pot of )os. The ' gi<ianti('. antled in I'ough the rooking- lled their lid settled feet close h ill I

$. Preliminary report on the fish and fisheries of Ontario [microform]. Fishes; Fisheries; Poissons; PÃªche commerciale. P"l-4 ,-.^^^ p^---^fm^^tkrv. Fig. 3 A.âCranium .â vni> Antkkiou Vektkbr.k OF C.TFISH FKOSl ABOVE. M, meaethmoid ; pm, premaxilla; a, antorbital; n, nasal; e, {^arethmoid ; fr, frontal; Â», spheno- tic ; p, pterotic ; ep, epioiic ; t, supraclavicle ; ao, 8U|)raoccipital spine; 4, transverse process of fourth vertebra. Fig. 3 B.âCranium and Anterior Vertebe.e or Catfish, from hki,ov. Pm, premaxila; m, mesethmoid ; v, vomer; pa. parethmoid : o, orbitosphenoid ; f, fron Stock Photo$

RMRJ2KX1–. Preliminary report on the fish and fisheries of Ontario [microform]. Fishes; Fisheries; Poissons; PÃªche commerciale. P"l-4 ,-.^^^ p^---^fm^^tkrv. Fig. 3 A.âCranium .â vni> Antkkiou Vektkbr.k OF C.TFISH FKOSl ABOVE. M, meaethmoid ; pm, premaxilla; a, antorbital; n, nasal; e, {^arethmoid ; fr, frontal; Â», spheno- tic ; p, pterotic ; ep, epioiic ; t, supraclavicle ; ao, 8U|)raoccipital spine; 4, transverse process of fourth vertebra. Fig. 3 B.âCranium and Anterior Vertebe.e or Catfish, from hki,ov. Pm, premaxila; m, mesethmoid ; v, vomer; pa. parethmoid : o, orbitosphenoid ; f, fron

. Crustacea. Part H [microform] : Cladocera. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918); Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918); Crustacea; Cladocera; Cladocères; Crustacés. Fig. l.—Daphnia Icngispina vnr. hyalina forma urrlica nov. forma. Big Lake, Hornartl harbour, Northwest Territories, September 30, 1915. Length, exclusive of spine, 0.97 mm. The egg-bearing females obtained in September range in length from 0-9 mm. to 1-0 mm., exclusive of the spine, while the February specimens vary from 0-7 mm. to a little more than 0-8 mm. The spine is from a half to two- thirds as long as the body. No ephi Stock Photo

RMRENJ1H–. Crustacea. Part H [microform] : Cladocera. Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918); Canadian Arctic Expedition (1913-1918); Crustacea; Cladocera; Cladocères; Crustacés. Fig. l.—Daphnia Icngispina vnr. hyalina forma urrlica nov. forma. Big Lake, Hornartl harbour, Northwest Territories, September 30, 1915. Length, exclusive of spine, 0.97 mm. The egg-bearing females obtained in September range in length from 0-9 mm. to 1-0 mm., exclusive of the spine, while the February specimens vary from 0-7 mm. to a little more than 0-8 mm. The spine is from a half to two- thirds as long as the body. No ephi

. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; MammifÃ¨res; Sciences naturelles. TMM MUS,X(i. iii"l .lni>I<, himI âuim, .vsj.,/ii.âir (n s|,.,V '" '" "'"'"' "' ^'-^^^c Â»''"d iiscly allioil to coiitiiu'iit and ari'iiii;,'0(l by â tliov have a vc claws, and wlioiuo iiiniiy viviiriiir Inok cuiidus littlo t, llnldilln- its ; croaturu are accordinj,' to a term which it il a.ssuincs till' spine run wr spots are ;)ody st'cni to lis clia ij^e of lining tip]i('d â¢(â¢ very silkt'ii iir is mostly are furnished nil when the linibin Stock Photo

RMRERTTR–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Mammals; Natural history; MammifÃ¨res; Sciences naturelles. TMM MUS,X(i. iii"l .lni>I<, himI âuim, .vsj.,/ii.âir (n s|,.,V '" '" "'"'"' "' ^'-^^^c Â»''"d iiscly allioil to coiitiiu'iit and ari'iiii;,'0(l by â tliov have a vc claws, and wlioiuo iiiniiy viviiriiir Inok cuiidus littlo t, llnldilln- its ; croaturu are accordinj,' to a term which it il a.ssuincs till' spine run wr spots are ;)ody st'cni to lis clia ij^e of lining tip]i('d â¢(â¢ very silkt'ii iir is mostly are furnished nil when the linibin

. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. 426 DIGESTIVE SYSTEM OF THE HORSE. Fig. 365.—Topography of Viscera of Horse; Right View. IR., First thoracic vertebra; IL., first lumbar vertebra; £K., second aacral spine; S., scapula; A., humerus; St., sternum; B., ilium; 0., femur; L., right lung; H., pericardium; Z., diaphragm (pars costalis); r.v.C, right ven- tral colon; V.Q., sternal flexure of colon; rf.Q., diaphragmatic flexure of colon; (?., body, C, base, C"., apex, of caecum; £)., small intestine; F., pelvic flexure of colon; M., rectum; a., abdominal wall in section; Stock Photo

RMRDY988–. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. 426 DIGESTIVE SYSTEM OF THE HORSE. Fig. 365.—Topography of Viscera of Horse; Right View. IR., First thoracic vertebra; IL., first lumbar vertebra; £K., second aacral spine; S., scapula; A., humerus; St., sternum; B., ilium; 0., femur; L., right lung; H., pericardium; Z., diaphragm (pars costalis); r.v.C, right ven- tral colon; V.Q., sternal flexure of colon; rf.Q., diaphragmatic flexure of colon; (?., body, C, base, C"., apex, of caecum; £)., small intestine; F., pelvic flexure of colon; M., rectum; a., abdominal wall in section;

. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. Fig. 365.—Topography of Viscera of Horse; Right View. IR., First thoracic vertebra; IL., first lumbar vertebra; £K., second aacral spine; S., scapula; A., humerus; St., sternum; B., ilium; 0., femur; L., right lung; H., pericardium; Z., diaphragm (pars costalis); r.v.C, right ven- tral colon; V.Q., sternal flexure of colon; rf.Q., diaphragmatic flexure of colon; (?., body, C, base, C"., apex, of caecum; £)., small intestine; F., pelvic flexure of colon; M., rectum; a., abdominal wall in section; 6. duodenum; c, coccygeus muscle; Stock Photo

RMRDXR56–. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. Fig. 365.—Topography of Viscera of Horse; Right View. IR., First thoracic vertebra; IL., first lumbar vertebra; £K., second aacral spine; S., scapula; A., humerus; St., sternum; B., ilium; 0., femur; L., right lung; H., pericardium; Z., diaphragm (pars costalis); r.v.C, right ven- tral colon; V.Q., sternal flexure of colon; rf.Q., diaphragmatic flexure of colon; (?., body, C, base, C"., apex, of caecum; £)., small intestine; F., pelvic flexure of colon; M., rectum; a., abdominal wall in section; 6. duodenum; c, coccygeus muscle;

. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. 570 TIIK STI.'AWI'.KRRY CRAP,. ibrcops at their oxtivmitios, nii.l ..oveml tliickly with such a luultitn.h. âf Innl.. â¢, and i.r.tul.,.rancH.s, that th,>y really seem as it tl>ev wore s i iect dis .e n 1 ' n'"'"^' out a crop of unhealthy growths. The hinder lin.^ m".' pa ve ;" , t^ ''l"^" strong y n.ade, and arn.ed with a whole arrav of thorny spine, s, t , wS wi tl,^ . "'' ii^^^j II 1' ^ ^ t. Sl'iNK-Ali.MKI) Stock Photo

RMREP6TP–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. 570 TIIK STI.'AWI'.KRRY CRAP,. ibrcops at their oxtivmitios, nii.l ..oveml tliickly with such a luultitn.h. âf Innl.. â¢, and i.r.tul.,.rancH.s, that th,>y really seem as it tl>ev wore s i iect dis .e n 1 ' n'"'"^' out a crop of unhealthy growths. The hinder lin.^ m".' pa ve ;" , t^ ''l"^" strong y n.ade, and arn.ed with a whole arrav of thorny spine, s, t , wS wi tl,^ . "'' ii^^^j II 1' ^ ^ t. Sl'iNK-Ali.MKI)

$. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Physo. 642 111., Vol. 6, 1875, p. 454, pi. 19, fi^s. 1 a, J, <?, etc., large fish spine, side and hind views, and cross sections; 2 (^, S, etc.,* smaller one, side view and sections; 3 a^ b, c, etc., very small one, side and front views, and cross sections. Two localities in Iowa and Illinois. St. Louis limestone (next to top division of sub conglomerate limestones). XI. Physonemus carinatus, St. John & Worthen, Geo. Sur ^^ ^c ; Vi. Creol,3l{,VQL6,Fl.l Stock Photo$

RMRD7NKY–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. Physo. 642 111., Vol. 6, 1875, p. 454, pi. 19, fi^s. 1 a, J, <?, etc., large fish spine, side and hind views, and cross sections; 2 (^, S, etc.,* smaller one, side view and sections; 3 a^ b, c, etc., very small one, side and front views, and cross sections. Two localities in Iowa and Illinois. St. Louis limestone (next to top division of sub conglomerate limestones). XI. Physonemus carinatus, St. John & Worthen, Geo. Sur ^^ ^c ; Vi. Creol,3l{,VQL6,Fl.l

. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. 14 15 Fig. 60.—Left Scapula of Horse; Latee..l Surface, 1, Spine; 2, tuber spinas; 3, cartilage; 4, anterior angle; 5, posterior angle; 6, supraspinous fossa; 7, in- fraspinous fossa; 8, anterior border; 9, posterior bor- der; 10, muscular lines; 11, nutrient foramen; 12, vascular groove; 13, neck; 14, tuber scapulee; 15, glen- oid cavity. *. Fig. 61.—Right Scapula of Hohse: Costal Surface. 1, Anterior angle; 2, posterior angle; 3, anterior border; 4, posterior border; .5, neck; 6, vascular groove; 7, glenoid cavity; 8, coracoid pr Stock Photo

RMRDYC0E–. The anatomy of the domestic animals . Veterinary anatomy. 14 15 Fig. 60.—Left Scapula of Horse; Latee..l Surface, 1, Spine; 2, tuber spinas; 3, cartilage; 4, anterior angle; 5, posterior angle; 6, supraspinous fossa; 7, in- fraspinous fossa; 8, anterior border; 9, posterior bor- der; 10, muscular lines; 11, nutrient foramen; 12, vascular groove; 13, neck; 14, tuber scapulee; 15, glen- oid cavity. *. Fig. 61.—Right Scapula of Hohse: Costal Surface. 1, Anterior angle; 2, posterior angle; 3, anterior border; 4, posterior border; .5, neck; 6, vascular groove; 7, glenoid cavity; 8, coracoid pr

. Check list of the vertebrates of Ontario and catalogue of specimens in the Biological Section of the Provincial Museum [microform] : fishes. Musée royal de l'Ontario; Royal Ontario Museum; Poissons d'eau douce; Freshwater fishes; Poissons; Fishes. inion. Ik jly i-xitiid ICS UUt, III it a liirt^c lirty diiss, liilly lyirii; pen lakes, in(; thin^' to iKTOnif dition, its s lit thtir ts flfsh is I'nso >i/f, in various s ranKinj; :lepressi(l erent and w im|X'i. the lower prcmaxil- 1 incisor- thc jaws ar tei'tli; he third, ters orv . Dor>.i'l fie spine, 5 abdoiii- Stomai li want in l;. it i Stock Photo

RMREN6YX–. Check list of the vertebrates of Ontario and catalogue of specimens in the Biological Section of the Provincial Museum [microform] : fishes. Musée royal de l'Ontario; Royal Ontario Museum; Poissons d'eau douce; Freshwater fishes; Poissons; Fishes. inion. Ik jly i-xitiid ICS UUt, III it a liirt^c lirty diiss, liilly lyirii; pen lakes, in(; thin^' to iKTOnif dition, its s lit thtir ts flfsh is I'nso >i/f, in various s ranKinj; :lepressi(l erent and w im|X'i. the lower prcmaxil- 1 incisor- thc jaws ar tei'tli; he third, ters orv . Dor>.i'l fie spine, 5 abdoiii- Stomai li want in l;. it i

. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. in *K(W.f.|,4 ir vn U 248 THE RED FirvE-FISir. ; I i m Mk. On ncconnt of ,ts fiery colour and uiiKaiiily nHpect, the Red ScoRnov-Flsii 1ms lonrr .een .supi>o.so. lâ possess ri.uilitios ns .lan^crous as its appearanro is rcpuUivo ui.lhas been termed the Ska Scbi-ion and Ska DKVit. IVoni the suppose.l venon, ot it spine an f rowanlness ol ,ts temper. It is. however, a hurmh.ss fish enough, not capa , loH St in' sueh severe injuries as sev ., A specie Stock Photo

RMRERPXH–. The illustrated natural history [microform]. Reptiles; Fishes; Mollusks; Natural history; Reptiles; Poissons; Mollusques; Sciences naturelles. in *K(W.f.|,4 ir vn U 248 THE RED FirvE-FISir. ; I i m Mk. On ncconnt of ,ts fiery colour and uiiKaiiily nHpect, the Red ScoRnov-Flsii 1ms lonrr .een .supi>o.so. lâ possess ri.uilitios ns .lan^crous as its appearanro is rcpuUivo ui.lhas been termed the Ska Scbi-ion and Ska DKVit. IVoni the suppose.l venon, ot it spine an f rowanlness ol ,ts temper. It is. however, a hurmh.ss fish enough, not capa , loH St in' sueh severe injuries as sev ., A specie

RMRDCKF6–. The fishes of India; being a natural history of the fishes known to inhabit the seas and fresh waters of India, Burma, and Ceylon. Fishes. SUPPLEMENT, 1888. 799 B. vi, D. 21/4, P. 16, V. 1/3, A. 10/4, C. 17, L. 1. 40, L. tr. 14. Length of head 4, of caudal fin 5, height of body 3 in the total length. %es—diameter 1/5 of the length of the head, 1 diameter from the end of the snout, and f of a diameter apart. Cleft of month somewhat oblique, the maxilla reaching posteriorly to beneath the hind third of the orbit. Two strong opercular spines. Teeth—in jaws, vomer, and palate. -Fiws—dorsal spine

. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. PLATE XV. TABLE MOUNTAIN PINE lies una tcriniual duster of buds, x J. i: X''riS..^r .^ 'r>;:;;"Â»;,;;;"WM;:. ,;â i;';.i;an,-p..im."i â ."â¢â Â»â - :s. . r.. <i. 7. New ciowth of two i)istillat( Urancli with iitf'llcs iiml a U)WÂ«'r view of a cone scalr IJppiM- vifw of a cono scan A wiiint'd ^<'Â«'<l- X . A sctMl, natural size. Itowcrs x . vvliicl of lliM'<' cont's, x with a spine, x J. witli two winded seeds, TABLE MOUNTAIN PINE Pinus pungens, Lambert FOBMâ^Usually attains a hei Stock Photo

RMRGA0A9–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. PLATE XV. TABLE MOUNTAIN PINE lies una tcriniual duster of buds, x J. i: X''riS..^r .^ 'r>;:;;"Â»;,;;;"WM;:. ,;â i;';.i;an,-p..im."i â ."â¢â Â»â - :s. . r.. <i. 7. New ciowth of two i)istillat( Urancli with iitf'llcs iiml a U)WÂ«'r view of a cone scalr IJppiM- vifw of a cono scan A wiiint'd ^<'Â«'<l- X . A sctMl, natural size. Itowcrs x . vvliicl of lliM'<' cont's, x with a spine, x J. witli two winded seeds, TABLE MOUNTAIN PINE Pinus pungens, Lambert FOBMâ^Usually attains a hei

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