Mr natural Cut Out Stock Images & Pictures

Large unwashed natural potato from low viewpoint aganst white background. Stock Photo

RFBHW4J7–Large unwashed natural potato from low viewpoint aganst white background.

RMT665BC–Mr. Peanut Jar

. English: Fleuron from book: An attempt towards a natural history of the polype: in a letter to Martin Folkes, Esq; president of the Royal Society. Describing Their different Species; the Places where to seek and how to find them; their wonderful Production and Increase; the Form, Structure and Use of their several Parts; and the Manner they catch their Prey. With an Account of their Diseases and Cures; of their amazing Reproduction after being cut in Pieces, (as first discovered by Mr. Trembley, at the Hague;) of the best Methods to perform that Operation, and of the Time requisite to perfec Stock Photo

RMP0BJ2N–. English: Fleuron from book: An attempt towards a natural history of the polype: in a letter to Martin Folkes, Esq; president of the Royal Society. Describing Their different Species; the Places where to seek and how to find them; their wonderful Production and Increase; the Form, Structure and Use of their several Parts; and the Manner they catch their Prey. With an Account of their Diseases and Cures; of their amazing Reproduction after being cut in Pieces, (as first discovered by Mr. Trembley, at the Hague;) of the best Methods to perform that Operation, and of the Time requisite to perfec

Mr A. S. Vernay visited a village of the head-hunting Burmese Nagas with the American Museum of Natural History expedition, taking the photographs that appear on this page which include, clockwise from top left: The chief of a tribe of head-hunting Nagas in full war-dress; close-up of the chief wearing a red and yellow battle head-dress with boar tusks; the chief in 'un-dress'; the sham fighting in full war-dress in the Naga ceremonial dance; dancers in the Naga head-hunting dance; another view of the ceremonial dance after a head-hunting expedition; and the Naga ceremonial dance with dancers Stock Photo

RM2RGDKJ5–Mr A. S. Vernay visited a village of the head-hunting Burmese Nagas with the American Museum of Natural History expedition, taking the photographs that appear on this page which include, clockwise from top left: The chief of a tribe of head-hunting Nagas in full war-dress; close-up of the chief wearing a red and yellow battle head-dress with boar tusks; the chief in 'un-dress'; the sham fighting in full war-dress in the Naga ceremonial dance; dancers in the Naga head-hunting dance; another view of the ceremonial dance after a head-hunting expedition; and the Naga ceremonial dance with dancers

Mr Kipling 2 chocolate sponge puddings Stock Photo

RMDBGHWA–Mr Kipling 2 chocolate sponge puddings

Mr. Roy W. Miner, assistant curator of invertebrate zoology and his associates in the New York Museum of Natural History Stock Photo

RF2AXN8RK–Mr. Roy W. Miner, assistant curator of invertebrate zoology and his associates in the New York Museum of Natural History

RF2T1T6W1–MR monogram with leaf logo design ideas, creative initial letter logo with natural green leaves vector graphic

Thomson's road-steamer and coal-waggons, 1870. 'The great difficulty has been, on the one hand, to prevent the engine being shaken and damaged by the road, with its natural inequalities of surface, its hard stones and its soft mud; on the other hand, to prevent the road being destroyed by the weight of the engine. The invention of Mr. R. W. Thomson, civil engineer...who provides the engine wheels with indiarubber tires of great thickness, protected by flexible shields of open steel bars, is considered likely to get rid of this difficulty. The soft and elastic material of the tires, which have Stock Photo

RM2XT30BR–Thomson's road-steamer and coal-waggons, 1870. 'The great difficulty has been, on the one hand, to prevent the engine being shaken and damaged by the road, with its natural inequalities of surface, its hard stones and its soft mud; on the other hand, to prevent the road being destroyed by the weight of the engine. The invention of Mr. R. W. Thomson, civil engineer...who provides the engine wheels with indiarubber tires of great thickness, protected by flexible shields of open steel bars, is considered likely to get rid of this difficulty. The soft and elastic material of the tires, which have

RM2RAAB09–Mr A. S. Vernay visited a village of the head-hunting Burmese Nagas with the American Museum of Natural History expedition, taking the photographs that appear on this page which include, clockwise from top left: The chief of a tribe of head-hunting Nagas in full war-dress; close-up of the chief wearing a red and yellow battle head-dress with boar tusks; the chief in 'un-dress'; the sham fighting in full war-dress in the Naga ceremonial dance; dancers in the Naga head-hunting dance; another view of the ceremonial dance after a head-hunting expedition; and the Naga ceremonial dance with dancers

Winneconne, WI - 17 Feb 2016: Bag of Mr. Nature trail mix that is unsalted Stock Photo

RFFY7KKR–Winneconne, WI - 17 Feb 2016: Bag of Mr. Nature trail mix that is unsalted

Box of 20 Calypso Mr Freeze flavoured freeze-pops Stock Photo

RMD30HBH–Box of 20 Calypso Mr Freeze flavoured freeze-pops

Amaryllis Crocata. Plate of the book 'A selection of Hexandrian plants, belonging to the natural orders Amaryllidae and Liliacae” from drawings by Mr Stock Photo

RF2PJF998–Amaryllis Crocata. Plate of the book 'A selection of Hexandrian plants, belonging to the natural orders Amaryllidae and Liliacae” from drawings by Mr

Copper engraving 1776 Landscape Beauties Most Elegant magnificent public Edifices Wilton House Wiltshire seat Earl Pembroke Stock Photo

RMEF9757–Copper engraving 1776 Landscape Beauties Most Elegant magnificent public Edifices Wilton House Wiltshire seat Earl Pembroke

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RF2BTC29F–abstract letter mr green leaf curves simple logo vector

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Mr. Pacman, illustration, vector on a white background. Stock Vector

RF2K4TA62–Mr. Pacman, illustration, vector on a white background.

RF2W9GRX8–MR initial wedding monogram logo design

RF2HCRXD3–Modern flat colorful deign MR CACTIE logo design

RFFBGCM2–Funny Mr.Tomato

. English: Fleuron from book: A new and complete dictionary of arts and sciences; comprehending all the branches of useful knowledge, with Accurate Descriptions as well of the various Machines, Instruments, Tools, Figures, and Schemes necessary for illustrating them, as of The Classes, Kinds, Preparations, and Uses of Natural Productions, whether Animals, Vegetables, Minerals, Fossils, or Fluids; Together with The Kingdoms, Provinces, Cities, Towns, and other remarkable Places throughout the World. Illustrated with above three hundred copper-plates, engraved by Mr. Jefferys, Geographer to His Stock Photo

RMP09ABN–. English: Fleuron from book: A new and complete dictionary of arts and sciences; comprehending all the branches of useful knowledge, with Accurate Descriptions as well of the various Machines, Instruments, Tools, Figures, and Schemes necessary for illustrating them, as of The Classes, Kinds, Preparations, and Uses of Natural Productions, whether Animals, Vegetables, Minerals, Fossils, or Fluids; Together with The Kingdoms, Provinces, Cities, Towns, and other remarkable Places throughout the World. Illustrated with above three hundred copper-plates, engraved by Mr. Jefferys, Geographer to His

RF2HD2Y5J–Modern colorful design MR LUCKY health logo design

Call me Mr Cool. Studio portrait of a young boy posing against a white background. Stock Photo

RF2PP4FF0–Call me Mr Cool. Studio portrait of a young boy posing against a white background.

Today I am Mr. Cactus. Potted plant and letter. Vector sticker with a motto. Hand drawing. Cute character and phrase. Stock Vector

RF2FN80WK–Today I am Mr. Cactus. Potted plant and letter. Vector sticker with a motto. Hand drawing. Cute character and phrase.

. An Experimental Enquiry concerning the Natural Powers of Water and Wind to Turn Mills, and Other Machines, Depending on a Circular Motion. By Mr. J. Smeaton, F. R. S.. ifccht* rr rt a.» i i f i tc J tss.Trans. Vol.LI. TAB.Ml^./jp.. A D B E Stock Photo

RM2AFY5EA–. An Experimental Enquiry concerning the Natural Powers of Water and Wind to Turn Mills, and Other Machines, Depending on a Circular Motion. By Mr. J. Smeaton, F. R. S.. ifccht* rr rt a.» i i f i tc J tss.Trans. Vol.LI. TAB.Ml^./jp.. A D B E

Funeral of Mr. Peabody in America: the City Hall, Portland, Maine, 1870. Engraving from a photograph by Mr. J. W. Black. 'Mr. Peabody's mortal remains...[had been] sent from Great Britain...the walls and roof [of the City Hall] were dressed in black, and no natural light was suffered to enter the room...Upon the dais were twelve large wax candles in silver holders. Garlands and wreaths of natural flowers were on the dais, steps, and bier...The skill of the artist had been most conspicuous in adorning the wall behind the catafalque. This was shrouded in black broadcloth, fluted. In the centre, Stock Photo

RM2XT30E7–Funeral of Mr. Peabody in America: the City Hall, Portland, Maine, 1870. Engraving from a photograph by Mr. J. W. Black. 'Mr. Peabody's mortal remains...[had been] sent from Great Britain...the walls and roof [of the City Hall] were dressed in black, and no natural light was suffered to enter the room...Upon the dais were twelve large wax candles in silver holders. Garlands and wreaths of natural flowers were on the dais, steps, and bier...The skill of the artist had been most conspicuous in adorning the wall behind the catafalque. This was shrouded in black broadcloth, fluted. In the centre,

RF2JB21CG–P&G company brands logo icon set

Winneconne, WI - 17 Feb 2016: Bag of Mr. Nature rice cracker mix that is fat free Stock Photo

RFFY7KKT–Winneconne, WI - 17 Feb 2016: Bag of Mr. Nature rice cracker mix that is fat free

RMD30HC4–Box of 20 Calypso Mr Freeze flavoured freeze-pops

Crinum Declinatum. Plate of the book 'A selection of Hexandrian plants, belonging to the natural orders Amaryllidae and Liliacae” from drawings by Mr Stock Photo

RF2PJF9D7–Crinum Declinatum. Plate of the book 'A selection of Hexandrian plants, belonging to the natural orders Amaryllidae and Liliacae” from drawings by Mr

Funny potato shaped like a little mans head and body leaning forwards against white background. Stock Photo

RFBHTNND–Funny potato shaped like a little mans head and body leaning forwards against white background.

On the Preservation of Natural Objects in Alcoholic and Other Solutions. MR. HOPKINS' NEW BOOK 'EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.' Awards at the Paris Exhibition., scientific american, 1889-11-02 Stock Photo

RM2ABX5BW–On the Preservation of Natural Objects in Alcoholic and Other Solutions. MR. HOPKINS' NEW BOOK 'EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE.' Awards at the Paris Exhibition., scientific american, 1889-11-02

female teenage dancers jumping Stock Photo

RMC28KGA–female teenage dancers jumping

. The Victoria history of the county of Nottingham;. Natural history. ROMANO-BRITISH NOTTINGHAMSHIRE which this had been built are still to be seen in the walls of the parish church, where bonding-tiles are worked into the masonry/" Coins seem always to have been plentiful on this site, as Camden noted."* In Mr. Ella's time the majority of those found belonged to the Lower Empire, though there were also some of earlier date. Stukeley "° describes some of which that gentleman sent him an account, including a ' consecration-piece ' of Vespasian (sic), with the mole at Ancona on th Stock Photo

RMPFWB95–. The Victoria history of the county of Nottingham;. Natural history. ROMANO-BRITISH NOTTINGHAMSHIRE which this had been built are still to be seen in the walls of the parish church, where bonding-tiles are worked into the masonry/" Coins seem always to have been plentiful on this site, as Camden noted."* In Mr. Ella's time the majority of those found belonged to the Lower Empire, though there were also some of earlier date. Stukeley "° describes some of which that gentleman sent him an account, including a ' consecration-piece ' of Vespasian (sic), with the mole at Ancona on th

Mr. trash from garbage bag. Boss apple core. litter management. Businessman rubbish Stock Vector

RFJ8WF7Y–Mr. trash from garbage bag. Boss apple core. litter management. Businessman rubbish

Model released , Junge Frau mit Obst - woman with fruits Stock Photo

RMHPCGGA–Model released , Junge Frau mit Obst - woman with fruits

Vitale, junge Frau mit Obst - vital, young woman with fruits Stock Photo

RMHT0BN0–Vitale, junge Frau mit Obst - vital, young woman with fruits

RMP0BJ2Y–. English: Fleuron from book: An attempt towards a natural history of the polype: in a letter to Martin Folkes, Esq; president of the Royal Society. Describing Their different Species; the Places where to seek and how to find them; their wonderful Production and Increase; the Form, Structure and Use of their several Parts; and the Manner they catch their Prey. With an Account of their Diseases and Cures; of their amazing Reproduction after being cut in Pieces, (as first discovered by Mr. Trembley, at the Hague;) of the best Methods to perform that Operation, and of the Time requisite to perfec

Writing an advertisement ... . little salt; this bringsout all the fine, rich, natural flavor of the care-fully selected meat, and preserves it withoutsalty pickling. Of course, it follows that to write interest-ing, convincing language, one must have thefacts and must do some thinking about them.Many people are lazy mentally and do notconcentrate enough to create new argumentsand new ways of expressing the argument.Men like Mr. Kennedy are noted for theirexhaustive study of the subjects that theyexpect to write about. How could he drawsuch a true picture of a fine ham and the wayit is cured u Stock Photo

RM2ANFC19–Writing an advertisement ... . little salt; this bringsout all the fine, rich, natural flavor of the care-fully selected meat, and preserves it withoutsalty pickling. Of course, it follows that to write interest-ing, convincing language, one must have thefacts and must do some thinking about them.Many people are lazy mentally and do notconcentrate enough to create new argumentsand new ways of expressing the argument.Men like Mr. Kennedy are noted for theirexhaustive study of the subjects that theyexpect to write about. How could he drawsuch a true picture of a fine ham and the wayit is cured u

Opening the Mayo Colliery at Gogose, Chandah, Central Provinces, India, 1870. Engraving of a sketch by 'Mr. H. Rivett Carnac, cotton commissioner...The ceremony of opening the coal-field was commenced by the presentation of a handsome pickaxe to the Viceroy [Richard Southwell Bourke, Lord Mayo]. It was presented by Mrs. Fryar, wife of the mining engineer in charge, but in the name of Major Lucie-Smith, Deputy Commissioner of the district, by whom these important discoveries of coal were made...The pickaxe, of an ornamental design by Major Lucie-Smith, was manufactured exclusively of materials Stock Photo

RM2XT30D2–Opening the Mayo Colliery at Gogose, Chandah, Central Provinces, India, 1870. Engraving of a sketch by 'Mr. H. Rivett Carnac, cotton commissioner...The ceremony of opening the coal-field was commenced by the presentation of a handsome pickaxe to the Viceroy [Richard Southwell Bourke, Lord Mayo]. It was presented by Mrs. Fryar, wife of the mining engineer in charge, but in the name of Major Lucie-Smith, Deputy Commissioner of the district, by whom these important discoveries of coal were made...The pickaxe, of an ornamental design by Major Lucie-Smith, was manufactured exclusively of materials

RMD30HG8–Box of 20 Calypso Mr Freeze flavoured freeze-pops

Funny potato shaped like a little mans head and body rear view against white background. Stock Photo

RFBHTNT3–Funny potato shaped like a little mans head and body rear view against white background.

BOMBARDMENT OF THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. STOPPER FASTENER. Artificial Respiration. IMPROVED SHOVEL MR. CHEVREIIL. (FROM A LITHOGRAPH OF 1836.) MEDALLION STRUCK IN 1839. HAZARD'S STOPPER FASTENER., scientific american, 1886-09-18 Stock Photo

RM2ABX127–BOMBARDMENT OF THE MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. STOPPER FASTENER. Artificial Respiration. IMPROVED SHOVEL MR. CHEVREIIL. (FROM A LITHOGRAPH OF 1836.) MEDALLION STRUCK IN 1839. HAZARD'S STOPPER FASTENER., scientific american, 1886-09-18

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ESTABLISHED 1845 MUNN & CO. Editors and Proprietors Published Weekly at No. 361 Broadway. New York 361 Broadway. New York 361 Broadway. New York GRATIFYING DECREASE IN RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. MR. HILL ON OUR NATURAL RESOURCES. LOWERING THE TRANSATLANTIC RECORD. OUR RANK AS SECOND NAVAL POWER. SEVERE FIRE TESTS FOR SKYSCRAPERS., 1908-05-30 Stock Photo

RM2ABY3AA–SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ESTABLISHED 1845 MUNN & CO. Editors and Proprietors Published Weekly at No. 361 Broadway. New York 361 Broadway. New York 361 Broadway. New York GRATIFYING DECREASE IN RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. MR. HILL ON OUR NATURAL RESOURCES. LOWERING THE TRANSATLANTIC RECORD. OUR RANK AS SECOND NAVAL POWER. SEVERE FIRE TESTS FOR SKYSCRAPERS., 1908-05-30

. A natural history of new and rare ferns : containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic", amongst which are the new hymenophyllums and Trichomanes . Ferns. Portion of fertile Frond. LOMARIA SPICANT, Yar. Scbserratum. PLATE XIX.—B. Lnmaria—From loma, an edge, in reference to the position of the spore-casea. Spicant—Spiked. Subserratum—Ahnost serrated. An interesting variety found near Malton, in Yorkshire, by Mr. Charles Monkman, of Malton. The pinnules are very narrow and the frond slender; oppo- site below, a Stock Photo

RMPG01D9–. A natural history of new and rare ferns : containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic", amongst which are the new hymenophyllums and Trichomanes . Ferns. Portion of fertile Frond. LOMARIA SPICANT, Yar. Scbserratum. PLATE XIX.—B. Lnmaria—From loma, an edge, in reference to the position of the spore-casea. Spicant—Spiked. Subserratum—Ahnost serrated. An interesting variety found near Malton, in Yorkshire, by Mr. Charles Monkman, of Malton. The pinnules are very narrow and the frond slender; oppo- site below, a

RMP09AJE–. English: Fleuron from book: A new and complete dictionary of arts and sciences; comprehending all the branches of useful knowledge, with Accurate Descriptions as well of the various Machines, Instruments, Tools, Figures, and Schemes necessary for illustrating them, as of The Classes, Kinds, Preparations, and Uses of Natural Productions, whether Animals, Vegetables, Minerals, Fossils, or Fluids; Together with The Kingdoms, Provinces, Cities, Towns, and other Remarkable Places throughout the World. Illustrated with above three hundred copper-plates, curiously engraved by Mr. Jefferys, Geograph

. The physiology of the Invertebrata. the eye remains, though theeye is gone. .... As it is difficult to imagine that eyes, though useless,could be in any way injurious to animals living in darkness, their loss maybe attributed to disuse. On the other hand, Mr. W. P. Ball says : Thecave-crabs which have lost their disused eyes, but not the disused eye-stalhs,appear to illustrate the effects of natural selection rather than of disuse.The loss of the exposed, sensitive, and worse-than-useless eye, would be adecided gain, while the disused eye-stalk, being no particular detriment tothe crab, woul Stock Photo

RM2AFJB5F–. The physiology of the Invertebrata. the eye remains, though theeye is gone. .... As it is difficult to imagine that eyes, though useless,could be in any way injurious to animals living in darkness, their loss maybe attributed to disuse. On the other hand, Mr. W. P. Ball says : Thecave-crabs which have lost their disused eyes, but not the disused eye-stalhs,appear to illustrate the effects of natural selection rather than of disuse.The loss of the exposed, sensitive, and worse-than-useless eye, would be adecided gain, while the disused eye-stalk, being no particular detriment tothe crab, woul

VEEDER RATCHET COUNTER THE YEEIDER MFG. CO. THE WINTON MOTOR CARRIAGE CO. Cleveland Ohio. Phonograph Mr. Edison has perfected the Phonograph. son Gem. price 87.50. Race Street & Arcade Cincinnati O U. S. A. Stationn ries Portables Engines and Pumps. IN GRANDMA'S TIfIE FULL RUBY JEWELED ELCIN WATCH accurately under all conditions of service. The World's Standard. PRATT'S PATENT POSITIVE DRIVE DRILL CHUCKS. THE COBURN PATENT TROLLEY TRACK a.tre8.1 41.41.004M41 NEW TALKING-MACHINE GUARANTEED Twice as loud as any other Talking Machine. guaranteed as loud and natural as the human voice. - IF NOT Stock Photo

RM2ABXJJ4–VEEDER RATCHET COUNTER THE YEEIDER MFG. CO. THE WINTON MOTOR CARRIAGE CO. Cleveland Ohio. Phonograph Mr. Edison has perfected the Phonograph. son Gem. price 87.50. Race Street & Arcade Cincinnati O U. S. A. Stationn ries Portables Engines and Pumps. IN GRANDMA'S TIfIE FULL RUBY JEWELED ELCIN WATCH accurately under all conditions of service. The World's Standard. PRATT'S PATENT POSITIVE DRIVE DRILL CHUCKS. THE COBURN PATENT TROLLEY TRACK a.tre8.1 41.41.004M41 NEW TALKING-MACHINE GUARANTEED Twice as loud as any other Talking Machine. guaranteed as loud and natural as the human voice. - IF NOT

. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. ttiil. p. serdtina 1S2S. P- variabilis. P. variabilis Lamb. Pin., ed. 2., 1. t. 14.; and our Jig. 1828. of the natural size, from Lambert's plate.—Mr. Lambert describes this pine as having the leaves in twos and threes, 2 in. long, channeled, the margins and nerves rough, and the apexes Stock Photo

RMPG4H4M–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. ttiil. p. serdtina 1S2S. P- variabilis. P. variabilis Lamb. Pin., ed. 2., 1. t. 14.; and our Jig. 1828. of the natural size, from Lambert's plate.—Mr. Lambert describes this pine as having the leaves in twos and threes, 2 in. long, channeled, the margins and nerves rough, and the apexes

Animal Sociability. California Beet Sugar. Mr Edison Anticipated or the Phonograph Tw Centuries Ago. The Foreign Contract Law a Nullity. Opening of Clark University. Alum in Bread. Olorresponbence. A Curious Group Migration of Caterpillars. Natural Gas for Balloons., scientific american, 1889-10-12 Stock Photo

RM2ABX59Y–Animal Sociability. California Beet Sugar. Mr Edison Anticipated or the Phonograph Tw Centuries Ago. The Foreign Contract Law a Nullity. Opening of Clark University. Alum in Bread. Olorresponbence. A Curious Group Migration of Caterpillars. Natural Gas for Balloons., scientific american, 1889-10-12

RMP0BJ2R–. English: Fleuron from book: An attempt towards a natural history of the polype: in a letter to Martin Folkes, Esq; president of the Royal Society. Describing Their different Species; the Places where to seek and how to find them; their wonderful Production and Increase; the Form, Structure and Use of their several Parts; and the Manner they catch their Prey. With an Account of their Diseases and Cures; of their amazing Reproduction after being cut in Pieces, (as first discovered by Mr. Trembley, at the Hague;) of the best Methods to perform that Operation, and of the Time requisite to perfec

RM2AFY70D–. An Experimental Enquiry concerning the Natural Powers of Water and Wind to Turn Mills, and Other Machines, Depending on a Circular Motion. By Mr. J. Smeaton, F. R. S.. the handle from railing thepifton too high, that alio being prevented fromgoing too low, by meeting the bottom of thebarrel.O is the cylinder, upon which a cord winds, andwhich being conduced over the pullies P andQ^ raifesR, the fcale, into which the weights are put, fortrying the power of the water. S T the two ftandards, which fupport the wheel,are made to Hide up and down, in order to ad*juft the wheel, as near as poflible

. The beauties of nature and the wonders of the world we live in. Natural history; Physical geography; Astronomy. ON PLANT LIFE 131 same stock. They have been long known to children and gardeners, who call them thrum- feyed and pin-eyed. Mr. Darwin was the first to explain the significance of this curious difference. It cost him several years of patient labour, but when once pointed out it is sufiiciently obvious. An insect thrusting its. Fig. 12. OoOO 0 0. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an Stock Photo

RMPG3TCE–. The beauties of nature and the wonders of the world we live in. Natural history; Physical geography; Astronomy. ON PLANT LIFE 131 same stock. They have been long known to children and gardeners, who call them thrum- feyed and pin-eyed. Mr. Darwin was the first to explain the significance of this curious difference. It cost him several years of patient labour, but when once pointed out it is sufiiciently obvious. An insect thrusting its. Fig. 12. OoOO 0 0. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an

THE GRAND SCENERY OF OREGON. Oklahoma the New Eden. Rock Cuttings in the Proposed Nicaragua Canal. CONNIFF'S STEAM SLED. A Recent Catastrophe. actly what Mr. Clark's prescription called for. (9orrespon1ence. A Suggestion for Introducing Wires in Electric Subways. Semi-solid Lubricants. Natural Gas in Kentucky and Indiana. Preservation of Milk by Freezing. for any length of time., scientific american, 1889-05-11 Stock Photo

RM2ABX4K0–THE GRAND SCENERY OF OREGON. Oklahoma the New Eden. Rock Cuttings in the Proposed Nicaragua Canal. CONNIFF'S STEAM SLED. A Recent Catastrophe. actly what Mr. Clark's prescription called for. (9orrespon1ence. A Suggestion for Introducing Wires in Electric Subways. Semi-solid Lubricants. Natural Gas in Kentucky and Indiana. Preservation of Milk by Freezing. for any length of time., scientific american, 1889-05-11

RMP0BJ2K–. English: Fleuron from book: An attempt towards a natural history of the polype: in a letter to Martin Folkes, Esq; president of the Royal Society. Describing Their different Species; the Places where to seek and how to find them; their wonderful Production and Increase; the Form, Structure and Use of their several Parts; and the Manner they catch their Prey. With an Account of their Diseases and Cures; of their amazing Reproduction after being cut in Pieces, (as first discovered by Mr. Trembley, at the Hague;) of the best Methods to perform that Operation, and of the Time requisite to perfec

. The theory and practice of horticulture; or, An attempt to explain the chief operations of gardening upon physiological grounds. which became imbeddedin sound wood in consequence of theirhaving been left by nature in the un-pruned, closely-packed natural forest. Hadsuch branches been removed, no faults like these would havebeen discoverable. They sometimes render deals almostworthless. The consequence of leaving snags is exhibited at Fig.LXXXVIII., which fully illustrates the meaning of the follow-ing opinions. There is a method of pruniBg, said Mr. Sandys, theskilful and experienced foreste Stock Photo

RM2CEEA3N–. The theory and practice of horticulture; or, An attempt to explain the chief operations of gardening upon physiological grounds. which became imbeddedin sound wood in consequence of theirhaving been left by nature in the un-pruned, closely-packed natural forest. Hadsuch branches been removed, no faults like these would havebeen discoverable. They sometimes render deals almostworthless. The consequence of leaving snags is exhibited at Fig.LXXXVIII., which fully illustrates the meaning of the follow-ing opinions. There is a method of pruniBg, said Mr. Sandys, theskilful and experienced foreste

RMPG01B2–. A natural history of new and rare ferns : containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic", amongst which are the new hymenophyllums and Trichomanes . Ferns. Portion of fertile Frond, under side. ADIANTUM WILESIANUM. Hooker. Fee. Moore. PLATE XXIX. Adiantum crenatum? Willdenow. Adiantum—Dry. Wilesianum—Named after Mr. Wiles, the discoverer of the Fern in Jamaica. An interesting species, well worthy of general cultivation. An evergreen stove Fern. Native of Jamaica and Mexico. The fronds are large, quadripinnate,

DAMAGE BY WATER IN PERU. Seizure of the French Telephones. The 'Hoop Snake”—the Black Snake not Poisonous. Natural Gas in Wheeling. Sad Fate of Mr. Donkin the Mountain Photographer. Tangent Galvanometer., scientific american, 1889-10-05 Stock Photo

RM2ABX583–DAMAGE BY WATER IN PERU. Seizure of the French Telephones. The 'Hoop Snake”—the Black Snake not Poisonous. Natural Gas in Wheeling. Sad Fate of Mr. Donkin the Mountain Photographer. Tangent Galvanometer., scientific american, 1889-10-05

. Deep waters . uponcircumstances, she murmured. 200 FAMILY CARES I will write and send for them, saidMr, Barrett, significantly. Miss Lindsay made no reply. Theyhad arrived at her gate by this time, and,with a hurried handshake, she disappearedindoors. Mr. Barrett, somewhat troubledin mind, went home to tea. He resolved, after a little natural hesita-tion, to drown the children, and reproachedhimself bitterly for not having disposedof them at the same time as their mother.Now he would have to go through anotherperiod of mourning and the consequentdelay in pressing his suit. Moreover, hewould Stock Photo

RM2CDWY2G–. Deep waters . uponcircumstances, she murmured. 200 FAMILY CARES I will write and send for them, saidMr, Barrett, significantly. Miss Lindsay made no reply. Theyhad arrived at her gate by this time, and,with a hurried handshake, she disappearedindoors. Mr. Barrett, somewhat troubledin mind, went home to tea. He resolved, after a little natural hesita-tion, to drown the children, and reproachedhimself bitterly for not having disposedof them at the same time as their mother.Now he would have to go through anotherperiod of mourning and the consequentdelay in pressing his suit. Moreover, hewould

. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. 2-1:4 ORDEKS OF BIRDS—UPLAND GAME-BIRDS the Ruffed (Irouse should be called Ijy that name, and no other! It is called "Ruffed" because of the ruff of feathers that it wears just in front of its shoulders, and under the name "Redruff" this bird has been most charmingly introduced by Mr. Ernest Thompson i^eton to many thou- sand readers who never had known it previously. This (Jrousc is in every respect a forest-bird. Its ideal homo is mixed forest of hard Stock Photo

RMPG29PE–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. 2-1:4 ORDEKS OF BIRDS—UPLAND GAME-BIRDS the Ruffed (Irouse should be called Ijy that name, and no other! It is called "Ruffed" because of the ruff of feathers that it wears just in front of its shoulders, and under the name "Redruff" this bird has been most charmingly introduced by Mr. Ernest Thompson i^eton to many thou- sand readers who never had known it previously. This (Jrousc is in every respect a forest-bird. Its ideal homo is mixed forest of hard

NEW METALLIC RAILWAY TIE. DAINTY'S IMPROVED RAILWAY TIE. AN IMPROVED STEAM MOTOR. casing is the body of the motor which consists of a piston having two wings and keyed to the shaft which extends through and has a bearing in a box screwed into the side of the steam chest. The wings of the piston are on its opposite sides and fit steam FIRE EXTINGUISHING APPARATUS. Photographs in Natural Colors. possibility of any one substance being so changed by rays of different wave length as to emit from various parts of itself rays of exactly corresponding wave length. AN IMPROVED SAFETY DEVICE FOR Stock Photo

RM2ABX6B6–NEW METALLIC RAILWAY TIE. DAINTY'S IMPROVED RAILWAY TIE. AN IMPROVED STEAM MOTOR. casing is the body of the motor which consists of a piston having two wings and keyed to the shaft which extends through and has a bearing in a box screwed into the side of the steam chest. The wings of the piston are on its opposite sides and fit steam FIRE EXTINGUISHING APPARATUS. Photographs in Natural Colors. possibility of any one substance being so changed by rays of different wave length as to emit from various parts of itself rays of exactly corresponding wave length. AN IMPROVED SAFETY DEVICE FOR

. Animals of the past, an account of some of the creatures of the ancient world. ndance of remams, 60same as Basilosaurusdescription, 58, 63habits, 59 266 .INDEX Zeuglodon, Kochs restoration, 6Sname, 58, 69once numerous, 60size, 58 specimen of, 68structure of bones, 64teeth, 58, 69*. AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY HANDBOOK SERIES NO. 4 NEW YORK, 1913 Printed for the Museum PREFATORY NOTE As Mr. Lucas has, in substance, writtenelsewhere, not so very long ago Dinosaurswere terrible reptiles indeed, whose very nameswere quite sufficient to deter the averageperson from making their acquaintanc Stock Photo

RM2CEK4GP–. Animals of the past, an account of some of the creatures of the ancient world. ndance of remams, 60same as Basilosaurusdescription, 58, 63habits, 59 266 .INDEX Zeuglodon, Kochs restoration, 6Sname, 58, 69once numerous, 60size, 58 specimen of, 68structure of bones, 64teeth, 58, 69*. AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY HANDBOOK SERIES NO. 4 NEW YORK, 1913 Printed for the Museum PREFATORY NOTE As Mr. Lucas has, in substance, writtenelsewhere, not so very long ago Dinosaurswere terrible reptiles indeed, whose very nameswere quite sufficient to deter the averageperson from making their acquaintanc

. The bee-keeper's guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. 356 THE BBB-KBBPBR'S GUIDB I putting so excellent a machine on the market at a lower price, all roller machines had to be sold more reasonably. Mr. Van- dervort also improved the rollers, so that his machine secures the same results as does Mrs. Dunham's, while the form of the foundation is somewhat more natural, though not preferred by the bees, I think. Another form of foundation—that with flat bottom—is made by the Van Deusen mill. This has a very Fig. 169.. Given Press,—From American Bee Journil. thin base, and is very handsome. It Stock Photo

RMPG1YJ1–. The bee-keeper's guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. 356 THE BBB-KBBPBR'S GUIDB I putting so excellent a machine on the market at a lower price, all roller machines had to be sold more reasonably. Mr. Van- dervort also improved the rollers, so that his machine secures the same results as does Mrs. Dunham's, while the form of the foundation is somewhat more natural, though not preferred by the bees, I think. Another form of foundation—that with flat bottom—is made by the Van Deusen mill. This has a very Fig. 169.. Given Press,—From American Bee Journil. thin base, and is very handsome. It

. Animals of the past, an account of some of the creatures of the ancient world. f a Dinosaur maybe a composite structure, made up of thebones of a dozen individuals, and these in turnmosaics of many fragments, so may the sem-blance of the living animal be based on a fact,pieced out with a probabihty and completedby a bit of theory. REFERENCES There is a large series of restorations of extinct ani-mals, prepared by Mr. Charles R. Knight, under thedirection of Professor Osborn, in the Hall of Palceon-tology of the American Museum of Natural History, READING RIDDLES OF THE ROCKS 137 amd these ar Stock Photo

RM2CEJY9X–. Animals of the past, an account of some of the creatures of the ancient world. f a Dinosaur maybe a composite structure, made up of thebones of a dozen individuals, and these in turnmosaics of many fragments, so may the sem-blance of the living animal be based on a fact,pieced out with a probabihty and completedby a bit of theory. REFERENCES There is a large series of restorations of extinct ani-mals, prepared by Mr. Charles R. Knight, under thedirection of Professor Osborn, in the Hall of Palceon-tology of the American Museum of Natural History, READING RIDDLES OF THE ROCKS 137 amd these ar

. The book of the garden. Gardening. ]96 CULINARY OR KITCHEN GARDEN. and tender. We should not be surprised to see, ere long, a hot-water apparatus, somewhat simi- lar to Mr Fleming's excellent machine for de- stroying weeds in walks, in use in every garden for the destruction of insects alone. Bomhyx tubricipeda (Linn.), the spotted buff- moth, fig. 73, is particularly destructive: no plant Fig. 73. " The maggots produced from them eat into the pulp, and form large whitish blisters on Fig. 74.. SPOTTED BUFF-MOTH AND CATEBPILLAn. Natural size. seems to come amiss to it; it feeds on the tu Stock Photo

RMPG3F4D–. The book of the garden. Gardening. ]96 CULINARY OR KITCHEN GARDEN. and tender. We should not be surprised to see, ere long, a hot-water apparatus, somewhat simi- lar to Mr Fleming's excellent machine for de- stroying weeds in walks, in use in every garden for the destruction of insects alone. Bomhyx tubricipeda (Linn.), the spotted buff- moth, fig. 73, is particularly destructive: no plant Fig. 73. " The maggots produced from them eat into the pulp, and form large whitish blisters on Fig. 74.. SPOTTED BUFF-MOTH AND CATEBPILLAn. Natural size. seems to come amiss to it; it feeds on the tu

. Memoirs of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum of Polynesian Ethnology and Natural History. Natural history; Ethnology. MKMniRrt BisSHoi- Mr!. 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.. Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum. Honolulu : Bishop Museum Press Stock Photo

RMRR40E1–. Memoirs of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum of Polynesian Ethnology and Natural History. Natural history; Ethnology. MKMniRrt BisSHoi- Mr!. 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.. Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum. Honolulu : Bishop Museum Press

. Catalogue of the Mesozoic plants in the Department of geology, British museum (Natural history) [Part III-IV] The Jurassic flora. Paleobotany; Paleobotany. 145 Mr. A. M. Bell of Oxford; it is 1-4cm. in length, and tapers gradually towards the apex. Each sporophyll, attached almost at right angles to the axis, terminates distally in a peltate expansion. A few oolitic grains occur in close association with the sporophylls, and at first sight these might be mistaken for pollen-sacs. The specimen of a male flower figured by Phillips (Geol. Oxford, Diag. xxxii.) is in the Oxford Museum. 40,513. P Stock Photo

RMPG1RMK–. Catalogue of the Mesozoic plants in the Department of geology, British museum (Natural history) [Part III-IV] The Jurassic flora. Paleobotany; Paleobotany. 145 Mr. A. M. Bell of Oxford; it is 1-4cm. in length, and tapers gradually towards the apex. Each sporophyll, attached almost at right angles to the axis, terminates distally in a peltate expansion. A few oolitic grains occur in close association with the sporophylls, and at first sight these might be mistaken for pollen-sacs. The specimen of a male flower figured by Phillips (Geol. Oxford, Diag. xxxii.) is in the Oxford Museum. 40,513. P

RMRDE97F–. The Victoria history of the county of Nottingham;. Natural history. ROMANO-BRITISH NOTTINGHAMSHIRE which this had been built are still to be seen in the walls of the parish church, where bonding-tiles are worked into the masonry/" Coins seem always to have been plentiful on this site, as Camden noted."* In Mr. Ella's time the majority of those found belonged to the Lower Empire, though there were also some of earlier date. Stukeley "° describes some of which that gentleman sent him an account, including a ' consecration-piece ' of Vespasian (sic), with the mole at Ancona on th

. Narrative of the voyage of H.M.S. Rattlesnake, commanded by the late Captain Owen Stanley during the years 1846-50 : to which is added Mr. E.B. Kennedy's expedition for the exploration of the Cape York Peninsula . Kennedy, Edmund Besley Court, 1818-1848; Stanley, Owen; Rattlesnake (Ship); Natural history. 298 NATIVE HAIE-DRESSING.. forehead^ then combed out at leng-th^ and tied mid- way with a string-, leaving- one part straight, and the remainder frizzled out into a mop projecting horizontally backwards. Some also had a long pigtail hanging down behind, in one case decorated with a bimch of Stock Photo

RMPG0FGN–. Narrative of the voyage of H.M.S. Rattlesnake, commanded by the late Captain Owen Stanley during the years 1846-50 : to which is added Mr. E.B. Kennedy's expedition for the exploration of the Cape York Peninsula . Kennedy, Edmund Besley Court, 1818-1848; Stanley, Owen; Rattlesnake (Ship); Natural history. 298 NATIVE HAIE-DRESSING.. forehead^ then combed out at leng-th^ and tied mid- way with a string-, leaving- one part straight, and the remainder frizzled out into a mop projecting horizontally backwards. Some also had a long pigtail hanging down behind, in one case decorated with a bimch of

. Pheasants; their natural history and practical management. Pheasants. Scurfy Legs. 157 with carbolic soft soap, as made for dogs ; and the coops, nesting-places, perches, all cleansed with limewash, scented with carbohc acid. Great care should be taken not to use as foster mothers any hens affected with the disease. If a Cochin or other hen in the slightest degree affected with scabies is employed, it is obvious that, as young birds are covered by her, the parasites can readily pass from her to the chicks, and the disease becomes disseminated. The late Mr. Home, of Hereford, a most practical Stock Photo

RMRE4PPM–. Pheasants; their natural history and practical management. Pheasants. Scurfy Legs. 157 with carbolic soft soap, as made for dogs ; and the coops, nesting-places, perches, all cleansed with limewash, scented with carbohc acid. Great care should be taken not to use as foster mothers any hens affected with the disease. If a Cochin or other hen in the slightest degree affected with scabies is employed, it is obvious that, as young birds are covered by her, the parasites can readily pass from her to the chicks, and the disease becomes disseminated. The late Mr. Home, of Hereford, a most practical

. New England bird life; being a manual of New England ornithology: rev.and ed. from the manuscript of Winfrid A. Stearns . Birds. CUPIDONIA CUPIDO : PRAIRIE HEN. 147 was seen in Connecticut, for even Linsley, in 1842, gave it as a bird of the past. Nuttall, ten years earlier (in 1832), said that they were still met with ' on the brushy. Figs. 30, 31. —Head and Foot of Prairie Hen. Natural size. plains of Long Island, a^id in similar shrubby barrens in Westford, Connecticut' " (Rev. B. Conn, 1877, p. loi). In Mr. Allen's List of 1878 (Bull. Essex Inst., x, p. 22) the statement is made of Stock Photo

RMPG01GA–. New England bird life; being a manual of New England ornithology: rev.and ed. from the manuscript of Winfrid A. Stearns . Birds. CUPIDONIA CUPIDO : PRAIRIE HEN. 147 was seen in Connecticut, for even Linsley, in 1842, gave it as a bird of the past. Nuttall, ten years earlier (in 1832), said that they were still met with ' on the brushy. Figs. 30, 31. —Head and Foot of Prairie Hen. Natural size. plains of Long Island, a^id in similar shrubby barrens in Westford, Connecticut' " (Rev. B. Conn, 1877, p. loi). In Mr. Allen's List of 1878 (Bull. Essex Inst., x, p. 22) the statement is made of

. Home studies in nature. Natural history. 180 HOME STUDIES IN NATURE. of them were curved towards it, but not many of the glands were touching it. So it would seem that these. FIG. 10.—DROSEKA ROTUNDIFOLIA. plants are really carnivorous—that they prefer and ab- sorb animal substances directly through their leaves. And Mr. Darwin informs me that by pricking a certain point in the leaf of Drosera he can paralyze half of it, and this indicates nerves!. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appea Stock Photo

RMRE017M–. Home studies in nature. Natural history. 180 HOME STUDIES IN NATURE. of them were curved towards it, but not many of the glands were touching it. So it would seem that these. FIG. 10.—DROSEKA ROTUNDIFOLIA. plants are really carnivorous—that they prefer and ab- sorb animal substances directly through their leaves. And Mr. Darwin informs me that by pricking a certain point in the leaf of Drosera he can paralyze half of it, and this indicates nerves!. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appea

. A tour round my garden . Natural history. 304 A TOUB ROUND MT GARDEN. to be Mr. Any-one, with not only his fortune, his rank, or his reputation; but if he should like to change minds, noses, teeth, and names with him. If he tell you the truth, there will always be something which he will wish to reserve, something in which he feels himself superior to all others: lead him to talk a little more, and he will not fail to let you perceive that the things in which he acknowledges himself inferior, are things about which he cares very little; that real qualities and perfections, such as are worth Stock Photo

RMRDHR3G–. A tour round my garden . Natural history. 304 A TOUB ROUND MT GARDEN. to be Mr. Any-one, with not only his fortune, his rank, or his reputation; but if he should like to change minds, noses, teeth, and names with him. If he tell you the truth, there will always be something which he will wish to reserve, something in which he feels himself superior to all others: lead him to talk a little more, and he will not fail to let you perceive that the things in which he acknowledges himself inferior, are things about which he cares very little; that real qualities and perfections, such as are worth

. The wonder of life. Biology; Natural history; Zoology. THE DRAMA OF LIFE 39 a matter of great advantage that yellow and black salaman- ders should lose their yellowness in a black-soiled coun- try, it is plain that the non-susceptible types would be ehminated, while the susceptible types would survive and multiply after their kind. We are accustomed to think of the chameleon's colouj- change in connexion with protection, but it seems also to have a distinctly repellent value. Mr. Cyril Crossland has given an animated account of a chameleon frightening off a fox terrier which attacked it. At Stock Photo

RMRE0BY0–. The wonder of life. Biology; Natural history; Zoology. THE DRAMA OF LIFE 39 a matter of great advantage that yellow and black salaman- ders should lose their yellowness in a black-soiled coun- try, it is plain that the non-susceptible types would be ehminated, while the susceptible types would survive and multiply after their kind. We are accustomed to think of the chameleon's colouj- change in connexion with protection, but it seems also to have a distinctly repellent value. Mr. Cyril Crossland has given an animated account of a chameleon frightening off a fox terrier which attacked it. At

. The antelope and deer of America : a comprehensive treatise upon the natural history, including the characteristics, habits, affinities, and capacity for domestication of the Antilocapra and Cervidae of North America . Pronghorn; Deer; Mammals. 216 THE DEER OF AMERICA. Five feet is the extreme length of the antler of the Elk, of which I have any authentic account. These are now in the col- lection of the late Mr. W. F. Parker, of West Meriden, Conn. On the right antler the sur-royal tine is bifurcated, the two points of which are of about equal lengths. Around the burrs they are thirteen inc Stock Photo

RMRDJYCN–. The antelope and deer of America : a comprehensive treatise upon the natural history, including the characteristics, habits, affinities, and capacity for domestication of the Antilocapra and Cervidae of North America . Pronghorn; Deer; Mammals. 216 THE DEER OF AMERICA. Five feet is the extreme length of the antler of the Elk, of which I have any authentic account. These are now in the col- lection of the late Mr. W. F. Parker, of West Meriden, Conn. On the right antler the sur-royal tine is bifurcated, the two points of which are of about equal lengths. Around the burrs they are thirteen inc

. Recreations of a naturalist . Natural history. FISH-EATING BATS 245 like distention of the intestine, would certainly be capable of receiving without injury the finely comminuted portions of fish swallowed after the •elaborate process of mastication described by Mr Gosse. The large and powerful hind foot above figured might well perform the office attributed to it in seizing the fish, either with or without the assistance of the inter- femoral membrane. To give some idea of the size of this Bat, it may be observed that the length, from tip of nose to the end of the extended interfemoral memb Stock Photo

RMRDXDGM–. Recreations of a naturalist . Natural history. FISH-EATING BATS 245 like distention of the intestine, would certainly be capable of receiving without injury the finely comminuted portions of fish swallowed after the •elaborate process of mastication described by Mr Gosse. The large and powerful hind foot above figured might well perform the office attributed to it in seizing the fish, either with or without the assistance of the inter- femoral membrane. To give some idea of the size of this Bat, it may be observed that the length, from tip of nose to the end of the extended interfemoral memb

. The beauties of nature and the wonders of the world we live in. Natural history; Physical geography; Astronomy. IV ON PLANT LIFE 131 same stock. They have been long known to children and gardeners, who call them thrum- eyed and pin-eyed. Mr. Darwin was the first to explain the significance of this curious difference. It cost him several years of patient labour, but when once pointed out it is suflficiently obvious. An insect thrusting its. OoOO ° 0. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appe Stock Photo

RMRDJ5KB–. The beauties of nature and the wonders of the world we live in. Natural history; Physical geography; Astronomy. IV ON PLANT LIFE 131 same stock. They have been long known to children and gardeners, who call them thrum- eyed and pin-eyed. Mr. Darwin was the first to explain the significance of this curious difference. It cost him several years of patient labour, but when once pointed out it is suflficiently obvious. An insect thrusting its. OoOO ° 0. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appe

. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. HEMIPTERA. 47 Thrips are another family of hemipterous insects which do much damage, from their great numbers. Mr. Haliday has made a special study of them, and has recorded his observations in the Entomological Magazine. There would appear to be a large number of species, as he has divided them into sixteen genera. At my garden, ferns kept in too warm an atmosphere specially suffer from their ravages. Tobacco Fig. 1057.—Larva Thrips, magnified.. Fig. 1058.—Winged Thrip Stock Photo

RMRDT52N–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. HEMIPTERA. 47 Thrips are another family of hemipterous insects which do much damage, from their great numbers. Mr. Haliday has made a special study of them, and has recorded his observations in the Entomological Magazine. There would appear to be a large number of species, as he has divided them into sixteen genera. At my garden, ferns kept in too warm an atmosphere specially suffer from their ravages. Tobacco Fig. 1057.—Larva Thrips, magnified.. Fig. 1058.—Winged Thrip

. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. 436 MY GARDEN. The Almond-tree (Ainygdalus communis) is indispensable, on account of the beauty of its flower in early spring, and valuable also for its fruit (already described). The Double-blossomed Peach {Amygdalus persicd) is very fine, and, besides, yields edible fruit at the end of October or in November. Mr. Fortune introduced some exquisitely coloured varieties of flowering peaches ; I have tried them, but they have not succeeded in my soil and climate, although Stock Photo

RMRDT5C1–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. 436 MY GARDEN. The Almond-tree (Ainygdalus communis) is indispensable, on account of the beauty of its flower in early spring, and valuable also for its fruit (already described). The Double-blossomed Peach {Amygdalus persicd) is very fine, and, besides, yields edible fruit at the end of October or in November. Mr. Fortune introduced some exquisitely coloured varieties of flowering peaches ; I have tried them, but they have not succeeded in my soil and climate, although

. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. HYMENOPTERA 507 Ori/ssus abietinus very closely resembles C. sayi (Fig. 341); it has indeed been recently suggested by Mr. Harrington that the two supposed species may really be identical. Fam. III. Siricidae or Uroceridae. Pronotum closely connected ivith the mesonotum, perpendicular in front; the anterior lobe of the latter not separated by the lateral lobes from the posterior lobe : the median plate (behind the metathorax) is divided longitudinally along the middle. The female is provided at the extremity of the body tvith an elongate,-cylindrical b Stock Photo

RMRDMC5Y–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. HYMENOPTERA 507 Ori/ssus abietinus very closely resembles C. sayi (Fig. 341); it has indeed been recently suggested by Mr. Harrington that the two supposed species may really be identical. Fam. III. Siricidae or Uroceridae. Pronotum closely connected ivith the mesonotum, perpendicular in front; the anterior lobe of the latter not separated by the lateral lobes from the posterior lobe : the median plate (behind the metathorax) is divided longitudinally along the middle. The female is provided at the extremity of the body tvith an elongate,-cylindrical b

RMRDJHM4–. The beauties of nature and the wonders of the world we live in. Natural history; Physical geography; Astronomy. ON PLANT LIFE 131 same stock. They have been long known to children and gardeners, who call them thrum- feyed and pin-eyed. Mr. Darwin was the first to explain the significance of this curious difference. It cost him several years of patient labour, but when once pointed out it is sufiiciently obvious. An insect thrusting its. Fig. 12. OoOO 0 0. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration an

. The wonder of life. Biology; Natural history; Zoology. THE WONDER OF LIFE 527 fifteen and a half feet long, and found twenty-three em- bryos in the oviducts. As each of these was about fourteen inches long, including the toothed saw of five inches, one naturally becomes curious as to the relation of the weapon to the wall of the oviduct. Mr. Southwell found that the teeth of the saw were ' entirely covered by a transparent carti- laginous tissue, which of neces- sity must disappear later.' Every one who hves on the coast is famihar with the egg- cases of skate and dogfish, the so - called me Stock Photo

RMRE0BN0–. The wonder of life. Biology; Natural history; Zoology. THE WONDER OF LIFE 527 fifteen and a half feet long, and found twenty-three em- bryos in the oviducts. As each of these was about fourteen inches long, including the toothed saw of five inches, one naturally becomes curious as to the relation of the weapon to the wall of the oviduct. Mr. Southwell found that the teeth of the saw were ' entirely covered by a transparent carti- laginous tissue, which of neces- sity must disappear later.' Every one who hves on the coast is famihar with the egg- cases of skate and dogfish, the so - called me

. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 136 COLEOPTERA There is but one genus, and for a long time only two or three species were known, and were great rarities in collections; in the last few years the number has been raised to nearly forty.-' They are remarkable beetles with oblong form, and a somewhat metallic upper surface, wliich is much sculptured, and possesses four yellow, smooth spots on the elytra. According to Mr. George Lewis they are found feeding at the running sap of trees, but the larvae are not known. Helotidae are peculiar to the Indo-Malayan region (including Japan) with o Stock Photo

RMRDKFWD–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 136 COLEOPTERA There is but one genus, and for a long time only two or three species were known, and were great rarities in collections; in the last few years the number has been raised to nearly forty.-' They are remarkable beetles with oblong form, and a somewhat metallic upper surface, wliich is much sculptured, and possesses four yellow, smooth spots on the elytra. According to Mr. George Lewis they are found feeding at the running sap of trees, but the larvae are not known. Helotidae are peculiar to the Indo-Malayan region (including Japan) with o

RMRDDBGM–. A natural history of new and rare ferns : containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic", amongst which are the new hymenophyllums and Trichomanes . Ferns. Portion of fertile Frond. LOMARIA SPICANT, Yar. Scbserratum. PLATE XIX.—B. Lnmaria—From loma, an edge, in reference to the position of the spore-casea. Spicant—Spiked. Subserratum—Ahnost serrated. An interesting variety found near Malton, in Yorkshire, by Mr. Charles Monkman, of Malton. The pinnules are very narrow and the frond slender; oppo- site below, a

RMRDDBCC–. A natural history of new and rare ferns : containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic", amongst which are the new hymenophyllums and Trichomanes . Ferns. Portion of fertile Frond, under side. ADIANTUM WILESIANUM. Hooker. Fee. Moore. PLATE XXIX. Adiantum crenatum? Willdenow. Adiantum—Dry. Wilesianum—Named after Mr. Wiles, the discoverer of the Fern in Jamaica. An interesting species, well worthy of general cultivation. An evergreen stove Fern. Native of Jamaica and Mexico. The fronds are large, quadripinnate,

. The wonder of life. Biology; Natural history; Zoology. THE DRAMA OF LIFE 37 The theory is that those in the second set can afford to call attention to themselves, being unpalatable or in some other way safe. To frove a theory of this sort is impossible, but it becomes cogent and convincing in proportion to the number and variety of cases to which it can be apphed. Mr. Pocock, of the Zoological Society's Gardens in London, has apphed the theory to various Mammals, and it seems to work out well. Taking the common shrew {Sorex vulgaris), for instance, he points out that it is fearless and carel Stock Photo

RMRE0BY2–. The wonder of life. Biology; Natural history; Zoology. THE DRAMA OF LIFE 37 The theory is that those in the second set can afford to call attention to themselves, being unpalatable or in some other way safe. To frove a theory of this sort is impossible, but it becomes cogent and convincing in proportion to the number and variety of cases to which it can be apphed. Mr. Pocock, of the Zoological Society's Gardens in London, has apphed the theory to various Mammals, and it seems to work out well. Taking the common shrew {Sorex vulgaris), for instance, he points out that it is fearless and carel

. [Report of the commissioners] [microform] : appendices C to F inclusive, containing evidence taken by the commissioners, special reports, etc. in vols. III, IV and V. Agriculture; Natural history; Agriculture; Sciences naturelles. T'^'!?. 100. I'lf,'. 100, allows liiitli nicith and catei-|)illar of this species.. [Mr. W. Saunders. Vvx. lOL Fi,'. 101 leprese its this insect in its various stages.. 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 resemb Stock Photo

RMRENY3N–. [Report of the commissioners] [microform] : appendices C to F inclusive, containing evidence taken by the commissioners, special reports, etc. in vols. III, IV and V. Agriculture; Natural history; Agriculture; Sciences naturelles. T'^'!?. 100. I'lf,'. 100, allows liiitli nicith and catei-|)illar of this species.. [Mr. W. Saunders. Vvx. lOL Fi,'. 101 leprese its this insect in its various stages.. 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 resemb

. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 386 NEUROPTERA undetermined species called by the officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Penguin the " compass ant." The outline of one of the structures formed by this Termite we represent in Fig. 239. Mr. J. J. "Walker, to whom we are indebted for the sketch from which this figure is taken, has also favoured us with the following extract from his diary, of date 4th August 1890 : " The most in- teresting feature in the scenery (about forty miles inland from Port Darwin) was the constant succession of huge mounds raised by the Term Stock Photo

RMRDKG08–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 386 NEUROPTERA undetermined species called by the officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Penguin the " compass ant." The outline of one of the structures formed by this Termite we represent in Fig. 239. Mr. J. J. "Walker, to whom we are indebted for the sketch from which this figure is taken, has also favoured us with the following extract from his diary, of date 4th August 1890 : " The most in- teresting feature in the scenery (about forty miles inland from Port Darwin) was the constant succession of huge mounds raised by the Term

RMRDE74F–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. ttiil. p. serdtina 1S2S. P- variabilis. P. variabilis Lamb. Pin., ed. 2., 1. t. 14.; and our Jig. 1828. of the natural size, from Lambert's plate.—Mr. Lambert describes this pine as having the leaves in twos and threes, 2 in. long, channeled, the margins and nerves rough, and the apexes

. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Geology.. he owed his material to the kindness of Dr W. Kobelt of Schwannheim, who, in turn, had received it from Herr R. Abendroth of Leipzig in 1877. A letter from the last-named gentleman which accompanied the fossils mentioned that the village of Pebas was 'forty miles above the Brazilian frontier fort of Tabatinga . .. The fossils came from a blue clay at one place near the town . . Abcndroth's fossils came from Mr Hauxwell, an Englishman, who spent several years in the region Thus, the arguments as to whether or not all Boettger's mater Stock Photo

RMRGJ0NJ–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Geology.. he owed his material to the kindness of Dr W. Kobelt of Schwannheim, who, in turn, had received it from Herr R. Abendroth of Leipzig in 1877. A letter from the last-named gentleman which accompanied the fossils mentioned that the village of Pebas was 'forty miles above the Brazilian frontier fort of Tabatinga . .. The fossils came from a blue clay at one place near the town . . Abcndroth's fossils came from Mr Hauxwell, an Englishman, who spent several years in the region Thus, the arguments as to whether or not all Boettger's mater

. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. BEDDINGTON IN THE ROMAN PERIOD. the irrigation fields to the east of Beddington Park. The walls were composed of large flints, and flat Roman bricks set in mortar. The bricks were from i| to 2^ inches in thickness and 10 inches square. Mr. Addy states, in a paper read before the Society of Antiquaries: "By reference to the plan, it will be seen that the buildings extend east and west from the large central chamber, the walls of which are more regular and thicker th Stock Photo

RMRDPP9W–. My garden, its plan and culture together with a general description of its geology, botany, and natural history. Gardening. BEDDINGTON IN THE ROMAN PERIOD. the irrigation fields to the east of Beddington Park. The walls were composed of large flints, and flat Roman bricks set in mortar. The bricks were from i| to 2^ inches in thickness and 10 inches square. Mr. Addy states, in a paper read before the Society of Antiquaries: "By reference to the plan, it will be seen that the buildings extend east and west from the large central chamber, the walls of which are more regular and thicker th

RMRDHHYE–. The bee-keeper's guide; or, Manual of the apiary. Bees. 356 THE BBB-KBBPBR'S GUIDB I putting so excellent a machine on the market at a lower price, all roller machines had to be sold more reasonably. Mr. Van- dervort also improved the rollers, so that his machine secures the same results as does Mrs. Dunham's, while the form of the foundation is somewhat more natural, though not preferred by the bees, I think. Another form of foundation—that with flat bottom—is made by the Van Deusen mill. This has a very Fig. 169.. Given Press,—From American Bee Journil. thin base, and is very handsome. It

. Natural history. Zoology. 24 MAMMALIA—ORDER I.—PRIMATES. body golden yellow ; whereas in the black howler (A. nigra) the whole of the long hair is deep black. All the howlers are surlj' in disposition, and feed chiefly on fruits and leaves. When howling, two or three take up their position on the topmost branches of the forest trees, and commence their chorus. Mr. O. Salvin writes that their wonderful cry is certainly most striking, "and I have some- times endeavoured to ascertain how far this cry may be heard. It has taken me an hour or more to thread the forest undergrowth from the ti Stock Photo

RMRDX9X7–. Natural history. Zoology. 24 MAMMALIA—ORDER I.—PRIMATES. body golden yellow ; whereas in the black howler (A. nigra) the whole of the long hair is deep black. All the howlers are surlj' in disposition, and feed chiefly on fruits and leaves. When howling, two or three take up their position on the topmost branches of the forest trees, and commence their chorus. Mr. O. Salvin writes that their wonderful cry is certainly most striking, "and I have some- times endeavoured to ascertain how far this cry may be heard. It has taken me an hour or more to thread the forest undergrowth from the ti

. Natural history. Zoology. PHEASANTS. 237 The Common Pheasant. — Phasiaims colchicus. Southern China to Fokien and Manchuria. They are birds of the forests Hke the kahjes, and of a somewhat retired and solitary disposition, according to Mr. F. Wilson, who writes of P. macrolopha:—"In the remote forests of the interior of the Himalayas, on the report The Koklass of a gun, all the koklass pheasants within half a mile or so will Pheasants.— often crow after such a report. They will also crow after a clap Genus Pucrasia. of thunder or any loud or sudden noise, and this peculiarity seems to b Stock Photo

RMRDX90H–. Natural history. Zoology. PHEASANTS. 237 The Common Pheasant. — Phasiaims colchicus. Southern China to Fokien and Manchuria. They are birds of the forests Hke the kahjes, and of a somewhat retired and solitary disposition, according to Mr. F. Wilson, who writes of P. macrolopha:—"In the remote forests of the interior of the Himalayas, on the report The Koklass of a gun, all the koklass pheasants within half a mile or so will Pheasants.— often crow after such a report. They will also crow after a clap Genus Pucrasia. of thunder or any loud or sudden noise, and this peculiarity seems to b

RMRDF8ER–. The American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the higher animals of North America. Natural history. 2-1:4 ORDEKS OF BIRDS—UPLAND GAME-BIRDS the Ruffed (Irouse should be called Ijy that name, and no other! It is called "Ruffed" because of the ruff of feathers that it wears just in front of its shoulders, and under the name "Redruff" this bird has been most charmingly introduced by Mr. Ernest Thompson i^eton to many thou- sand readers who never had known it previously. This (Jrousc is in every respect a forest-bird. Its ideal homo is mixed forest of hard

. A manual of the Coniferae, containing a general review of the order; a synopsis of the hardy kinds cultivated in Great Britain; their place and use in horticulture, etc., etc. With numerous woodcuts and illustrations. Conifers; Evergreens. 90 A MANUAL OP THE CONfFERA Sir William Hooker,* who lias embodied in his remarks an account of the tree sent to Mr. James Veitch by William Lobb, as seen by him on the Santa Lucia, in south California, and by whose exertions it was successfully introduced into England in 1853.. Fig. 14.—Foliage of Ahiea bracteata. Natural size. " The present subject Stock Photo

RMRDR4GD–. A manual of the Coniferae, containing a general review of the order; a synopsis of the hardy kinds cultivated in Great Britain; their place and use in horticulture, etc., etc. With numerous woodcuts and illustrations. Conifers; Evergreens. 90 A MANUAL OP THE CONfFERA Sir William Hooker,* who lias embodied in his remarks an account of the tree sent to Mr. James Veitch by William Lobb, as seen by him on the Santa Lucia, in south California, and by whose exertions it was successfully introduced into England in 1853.. Fig. 14.—Foliage of Ahiea bracteata. Natural size. " The present subject

. Natural history. Zoology. 362 A VES—ORDER PASSERIFORMES. The Weaver- Birds.—Family PloceidcK.. Fig. 98.—The Black-headed Hahg Nest (/ctenw mdanocephalm). or orange, but they differ from the orioles of the Old World, with which they are often confused, by having only nine primaries. Nearly 140 species of Icteridce are known, and some species of the genus Gassidix appear, from the recent observa- tions of Mr. A. Schulz, to be parasitic on each other, for Dr. Kuschel of Breslau in- forms us that Gassidix oryzivorus deposits its eggs in the nest of G. persieus. The meadow-larks [Sturnella) are g Stock Photo

RMRDXK18–. Natural history. Zoology. 362 A VES—ORDER PASSERIFORMES. The Weaver- Birds.—Family PloceidcK.. Fig. 98.—The Black-headed Hahg Nest (/ctenw mdanocephalm). or orange, but they differ from the orioles of the Old World, with which they are often confused, by having only nine primaries. Nearly 140 species of Icteridce are known, and some species of the genus Gassidix appear, from the recent observa- tions of Mr. A. Schulz, to be parasitic on each other, for Dr. Kuschel of Breslau in- forms us that Gassidix oryzivorus deposits its eggs in the nest of G. persieus. The meadow-larks [Sturnella) are g

RMRDWDDD–. A natural history of new and rare ferns: containing species and varieties, none of which are included in any of the eight volumes of "Ferns, British and exotic," amongst which are the new Hymenophyllums and Trichomanes. With col. illus. and wood-cuts. Ferns. Portion of fertile Frond. LOMARIA SPICANT, Var. Sdbsf.rratum. PLATE XIX.—B. Lomaria—From loma, an edge, in. reference to tlie position of tbe spore-oases. Spirant—Spilsed. Suhserratum—Almost seiTatcd. An interesting variety found near Malton, in Yorksliire, by ]Mr. Charles Monkman, of Malton. The pinnules are very narrow and th

RMRDGEW6–. The book of the garden. Gardening. ]96 CULINARY OR KITCHEN GARDEN. and tender. We should not be surprised to see, ere long, a hot-water apparatus, somewhat simi- lar to Mr Fleming's excellent machine for de- stroying weeds in walks, in use in every garden for the destruction of insects alone. Bomhyx tubricipeda (Linn.), the spotted buff- moth, fig. 73, is particularly destructive: no plant Fig. 73. " The maggots produced from them eat into the pulp, and form large whitish blisters on Fig. 74.. SPOTTED BUFF-MOTH AND CATEBPILLAn. Natural size. seems to come amiss to it; it feeds on the tu

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