Halt by a Stream near El Arish, 1857. Scene near 'El Arish - the Egyptian quarantine station, on the Syrian frontiers...On the other side of the river, where grow tall and graceful poplar-trees, a small village built on the water's edge; there is a large mosque and a finely-built minaret; and the whole town is perfectly reflected in the calm waters of the stream. On this side of the river are a party of Mahometans seated on a carpet spread on the ground, enjoying the cool of the evening and a whiff of tobacco, and waiting till the summons to prayer from the minaret shall be wafted across the w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/halt-by-a-stream-near-el-arish-1857-scene-near-el-arish-the-egyptian-quarantine-station-on-the-syrian-frontierson-the-other-side-of-the-river-where-grow-tall-and-graceful-poplar-trees-a-small-village-built-on-the-waters-edge-there-is-a-large-mosque-and-a-finely-built-minaret-and-the-whole-town-is-perfectly-reflected-in-the-calm-waters-of-the-stream-on-this-side-of-the-river-are-a-party-of-mahometans-seated-on-a-carpet-spread-on-the-ground-enjoying-the-cool-of-the-evening-and-a-whiff-of-tobacco-and-waiting-till-the-summons-to-prayer-from-the-minaret-shall-be-wafted-across-the-w-image556248213.html
RM2R8Y87H–Halt by a Stream near El Arish, 1857. Scene near 'El Arish - the Egyptian quarantine station, on the Syrian frontiers...On the other side of the river, where grow tall and graceful poplar-trees, a small village built on the water's edge; there is a large mosque and a finely-built minaret; and the whole town is perfectly reflected in the calm waters of the stream. On this side of the river are a party of Mahometans seated on a carpet spread on the ground, enjoying the cool of the evening and a whiff of tobacco, and waiting till the summons to prayer from the minaret shall be wafted across the w
When the bags reach the village the cocoa grains are spread on the ground to dry. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-when-the-bags-reach-the-village-the-cocoa-grains-are-spread-on-the-52819638.html
RMD1X3YJ–When the bags reach the village the cocoa grains are spread on the ground to dry.
1890s 1900s GROUP OF SIX PEOPLE SITTING AROUND AN OUTDOOR PICNIC SPREAD ON THE GROUND LOOKING AT CAMERA Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-1890s-1900s-group-of-six-people-sitting-around-an-outdoor-picnic-spread-100124695.html
RMFPW21Y–1890s 1900s GROUP OF SIX PEOPLE SITTING AROUND AN OUTDOOR PICNIC SPREAD ON THE GROUND LOOKING AT CAMERA
Students from Oporto University spread their capes on the ground forming a carpet for Diana, Princess of Wales and her husband Prince Charles to walk upon when they visited Oporto Cathedral on the last day of their visit to Portugal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-students-from-oporto-university-spread-their-capes-on-the-ground-forming-106012814.html
RMG4D8BX–Students from Oporto University spread their capes on the ground forming a carpet for Diana, Princess of Wales and her husband Prince Charles to walk upon when they visited Oporto Cathedral on the last day of their visit to Portugal
A photograph showing the damage to Seward as a result of the 1964 Alaska earthquake, the area shown is a debris field created by the direct effects of the earthquake and the resulting tsunamis that also spread burning oil throughout the town, a boat and the roofs of homes are seen sitting on the ground, the 92 magnitude earthquake originated in Prince William Sound and is the second largest earthquake ever recorded, Seward, Alaska, 1964. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-a-photograph-showing-the-damage-to-seward-as-a-result-of-the-1964-166755656.html
RMKK8AF4–A photograph showing the damage to Seward as a result of the 1964 Alaska earthquake, the area shown is a debris field created by the direct effects of the earthquake and the resulting tsunamis that also spread burning oil throughout the town, a boat and the roofs of homes are seen sitting on the ground, the 92 magnitude earthquake originated in Prince William Sound and is the second largest earthquake ever recorded, Seward, Alaska, 1964.
A grayscale shot of a shed with fishing nets laid neatly on the ground Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-grayscale-shot-of-a-shed-with-fishing-nets-laid-neatly-on-the-ground-image434648344.html
RF2G73XB4–A grayscale shot of a shed with fishing nets laid neatly on the ground
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328880.html
RMB521KC–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
Edward S. Curits Native American Indians - Woman kneeling on ground, blanket spread out and covered with roots ca. 1909 or 1910 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/edward-s-curits-native-american-indians-woman-kneeling-on-ground-blanket-spread-out-and-covered-with-roots-ca-1909-or-1910-image330275214.html
RM2A599BA–Edward S. Curits Native American Indians - Woman kneeling on ground, blanket spread out and covered with roots ca. 1909 or 1910
FWA:PBA:Paintings and Sculptures for Public Buildings:painting depicting farm workers in wooded setting taking a break from their work with blanket spread on ground:horses on far left and sheep and sheepherder on far right:artist J. Theodore Johnson:Garden City New York; Section of Fine Arts mural Huckleberry Frolic by J. Theodore Johnson at the U.S. Post Office in Garden City, N.Y.More information: Post Office Mural – Garden City NY at The Living New Deal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fwapbapaintings-and-sculptures-for-public-buildingspainting-depicting-farm-workers-in-wooded-setting-taking-a-break-from-their-work-with-blanket-spread-on-groundhorses-on-far-left-and-sheep-and-sheepherder-on-far-rightartist-j-theodore-johnsongarden-city-new-york-section-of-fine-arts-mural-huckleberry-frolic-by-j-theodore-johnson-at-the-us-post-office-in-garden-city-nymore-information-post-office-mural-garden-city-ny-at-the-living-new-deal-image261684674.html
RMW5MND6–FWA:PBA:Paintings and Sculptures for Public Buildings:painting depicting farm workers in wooded setting taking a break from their work with blanket spread on ground:horses on far left and sheep and sheepherder on far right:artist J. Theodore Johnson:Garden City New York; Section of Fine Arts mural Huckleberry Frolic by J. Theodore Johnson at the U.S. Post Office in Garden City, N.Y.More information: Post Office Mural – Garden City NY at The Living New Deal
Wooden hand of body made of wood lying on a lawn near a tree Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/wooden-hand-of-body-made-of-wood-lying-on-a-lawn-near-a-tree-image334535816.html
RM2AC7BRM–Wooden hand of body made of wood lying on a lawn near a tree
The land iguana (Amblyrhynchus demarlii). 'Like their brothers of the sea kind, they are ugly animals, of a yellowish orange beneath and of a brownish red colour above ... When not frightened, they slowly crawl along with their tails and bellies dragging on the ground. They often stop and doze for a minute or two, with closed eyes and hind legs spread out on the parched soil.' From Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 194. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-land-iguana-amblyrhynchus-demarlii-like-their-brothers-of-the-sea-kind-they-are-ugly-animals-of-a-yellowish-orange-beneath-and-of-a-brownish-red-colour-above-when-not-frightened-they-slowly-crawl-along-with-their-tails-and-bellies-dragging-on-the-ground-they-often-stop-and-doze-for-a-minute-or-two-with-closed-eyes-and-hind-legs-spread-out-on-the-parched-soil-from-darwin-and-the-beagle-by-alan-moorhead-page-194-image268794553.html
RMWH8J5D–The land iguana (Amblyrhynchus demarlii). 'Like their brothers of the sea kind, they are ugly animals, of a yellowish orange beneath and of a brownish red colour above ... When not frightened, they slowly crawl along with their tails and bellies dragging on the ground. They often stop and doze for a minute or two, with closed eyes and hind legs spread out on the parched soil.' From Darwin and the Beagle by Alan Moorhead, page 194.
Part of dead sparrow on dark stone floor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/part-of-dead-sparrow-on-dark-stone-floor-image503875892.html
RM2M7NERG–Part of dead sparrow on dark stone floor
This picture is showing an allium moly flower. The plant is spread on ground. The flower is small and dark yellow. This flower plant grows dense, vint Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/this-picture-is-showing-an-allium-moly-flower-the-plant-is-spread-on-ground-the-flower-is-small-and-dark-yellow-this-flower-plant-grows-dense-vint-image244635285.html
RFT602PD–This picture is showing an allium moly flower. The plant is spread on ground. The flower is small and dark yellow. This flower plant grows dense, vint
In the French port of St. Jean de Luz, onlookers watch the fishermen's tuna catch spread out on the ground. [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-the-french-port-of-st-jean-de-luz-onlookers-watch-the-fishermens-tuna-catch-spread-out-on-the-ground-automated-translation-image635667220.html
RM2YX540M–In the French port of St. Jean de Luz, onlookers watch the fishermen's tuna catch spread out on the ground. [automated translation]
Prince Tommy, this scene shows a man with rolls of printed cloths and two men looking at cloth which spread on ground, vintage line drawing or engravi Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/prince-tommy-this-scene-shows-a-man-with-rolls-of-printed-cloths-and-two-men-looking-at-cloth-which-spread-on-ground-vintage-line-drawing-or-engravi-image348605328.html
RF2B749J8–Prince Tommy, this scene shows a man with rolls of printed cloths and two men looking at cloth which spread on ground, vintage line drawing or engravi
The British Army in North-west Europe 1944-45 A mine-detecting part of 3rd Division at work, 25 November 1944. The leading man is wearing special protective clothing and 'skis' to spread his weight on the ground. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-british-army-in-north-west-europe-1944-45-a-mine-detecting-part-of-3rd-division-at-work-25-november-1944-the-leading-man-is-wearing-special-protective-clothing-and-skis-to-spread-his-weight-on-the-ground-image569003595.html
RM2T1M9TY–The British Army in North-west Europe 1944-45 A mine-detecting part of 3rd Division at work, 25 November 1944. The leading man is wearing special protective clothing and 'skis' to spread his weight on the ground.
View over the market in Toluca in Mexico. To the left and right of a path that leads across the market, clay and wood products are spread out on the ground. On the way some people are on the way and look at the offered goods. [automated translation] Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/view-over-the-market-in-toluca-in-mexico-to-the-left-and-right-of-a-path-that-leads-across-the-market-clay-and-wood-products-are-spread-out-on-the-ground-on-the-way-some-people-are-on-the-way-and-look-at-the-offered-goods-automated-translation-image602758340.html
RM2X0J0BG–View over the market in Toluca in Mexico. To the left and right of a path that leads across the market, clay and wood products are spread out on the ground. On the way some people are on the way and look at the offered goods. [automated translation]
Modern Farming- Agriculture in Britain, 1943 Edward Raines, poultryman on a Hampshire farm, moves a poultry fold into line with the others in the field. Each of these chicken 'sheds' contains 25 birds. They are moved their length every day, providing fresh ground for the hens to feed on and also making sure that the chicken manure is spread across the whole field. According to the original caption: 'the folds are portable and, with the aid of simple, wheeled moving-gear, are easily moved'. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/modern-farming-agriculture-in-britain-1943-edward-raines-poultryman-on-a-hampshire-farm-moves-a-poultry-fold-into-line-with-the-others-in-the-field-each-of-these-chicken-sheds-contains-25-birds-they-are-moved-their-length-every-day-providing-fresh-ground-for-the-hens-to-feed-on-and-also-making-sure-that-the-chicken-manure-is-spread-across-the-whole-field-according-to-the-original-caption-the-folds-are-portable-and-with-the-aid-of-simple-wheeled-moving-gear-are-easily-moved-image568990946.html
RM2T1KNN6–Modern Farming- Agriculture in Britain, 1943 Edward Raines, poultryman on a Hampshire farm, moves a poultry fold into line with the others in the field. Each of these chicken 'sheds' contains 25 birds. They are moved their length every day, providing fresh ground for the hens to feed on and also making sure that the chicken manure is spread across the whole field. According to the original caption: 'the folds are portable and, with the aid of simple, wheeled moving-gear, are easily moved'.
This picture is showing a trifolium repens plant. This plant is spread on ground. The stems are long and thin, vintage line drawing or engraving illus Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/this-picture-is-showing-a-trifolium-repens-plant-this-plant-is-spread-on-ground-the-stems-are-long-and-thin-vintage-line-drawing-or-engraving-illus-image244599773.html
RFT5XDE5–This picture is showing a trifolium repens plant. This plant is spread on ground. The stems are long and thin, vintage line drawing or engraving illus
The Explosion at Lund Hill Colliery, Barnsley, 1857. Disaster at a coalmine on the South Yorkshire Railway, belonging to Taylor and Co. '...a fearful explosion occurred, which shook the ground for a great distance around...The interior of the pit was set on fire by the explosion, and the flames spread with such rapidity as to cut off all chance of reaching that part of the pit where the rest of the men (about 170) were supposed to be...the flames ascending the air-shaft, 220 yards deep, reached more than twenty yards above the top, illuminating the country for a distance around...Mr. Webster g Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-explosion-at-lund-hill-colliery-barnsley-1857-disaster-at-a-coalmine-on-the-south-yorkshire-railway-belonging-to-taylor-and-co-a-fearful-explosion-occurred-which-shook-the-ground-for-a-great-distance-aroundthe-interior-of-the-pit-was-set-on-fire-by-the-explosion-and-the-flames-spread-with-such-rapidity-as-to-cut-off-all-chance-of-reaching-that-part-of-the-pit-where-the-rest-of-the-men-about-170-were-supposed-to-bethe-flames-ascending-the-air-shaft-220-yards-deep-reached-more-than-twenty-yards-above-the-top-illuminating-the-country-for-a-distance-aroundmr-webster-g-image556244883.html
RM2R8Y40K–The Explosion at Lund Hill Colliery, Barnsley, 1857. Disaster at a coalmine on the South Yorkshire Railway, belonging to Taylor and Co. '...a fearful explosion occurred, which shook the ground for a great distance around...The interior of the pit was set on fire by the explosion, and the flames spread with such rapidity as to cut off all chance of reaching that part of the pit where the rest of the men (about 170) were supposed to be...the flames ascending the air-shaft, 220 yards deep, reached more than twenty yards above the top, illuminating the country for a distance around...Mr. Webster g
large old tree in montauk ny Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-large-old-tree-in-montauk-ny-167700735.html
RFKMRBYY–large old tree in montauk ny
social distancing concept on asphalt ground, to protecting from the pandemic. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/social-distancing-concept-on-asphalt-ground-to-protecting-from-the-pandemic-image425748893.html
RF2FMJF1H–social distancing concept on asphalt ground, to protecting from the pandemic.
Drying Piahe-Yakima, 1909, c1910. Woman kneeling on ground, blanket spread out and covered with roots. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/drying-piahe-yakima-1909-c1910-woman-kneeling-on-ground-blanket-spread-out-and-covered-with-roots-image595094379.html
RM2WG4TXK–Drying Piahe-Yakima, 1909, c1910. Woman kneeling on ground, blanket spread out and covered with roots.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was converted to black and white) A road cleaner is seen at work as he wears a mask outside Covent Garden Station, on March 20, 2020 in London, United Kingdom. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced that the country's bars, pubs, restaurants and cafes must close tonight to curb the spread of COVID-19, which has killed more than 100 people in the UK. (Photo by Alberto Pezzali/NurPhoto) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/editors-note-image-was-converted-to-black-and-white-a-road-cleaner-is-seen-at-work-as-he-wears-a-mask-outside-covent-garden-station-on-march-20-2020-in-london-united-kingdom-british-prime-minister-boris-johnson-announced-that-the-countrys-bars-pubs-restaurants-and-cafes-must-close-tonight-to-curb-the-spread-of-covid-19-which-has-killed-more-than-100-people-in-the-uk-photo-by-alberto-pezzalinurphoto-image489076639.html
RM2KBKA6R–(EDITOR'S NOTE: Image was converted to black and white) A road cleaner is seen at work as he wears a mask outside Covent Garden Station, on March 20, 2020 in London, United Kingdom. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced that the country's bars, pubs, restaurants and cafes must close tonight to curb the spread of COVID-19, which has killed more than 100 people in the UK. (Photo by Alberto Pezzali/NurPhoto)
Soccer - League Division One - Derby County v Nottingham Forest - Baseball Ground Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-soccer-league-division-one-derby-county-v-nottingham-forest-baseball-111141532.html
RMGCPX4C–Soccer - League Division One - Derby County v Nottingham Forest - Baseball Ground
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328924.html
RMB521N0–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
Edward S. Curits Native American Indians - Woman kneeling on ground, blanket spread out and covered with roots ca. 1909 or 1910 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/edward-s-curits-native-american-indians-woman-kneeling-on-ground-blanket-spread-out-and-covered-with-roots-ca-1909-or-1910-image259756189.html
RMW2GWJN–Edward S. Curits Native American Indians - Woman kneeling on ground, blanket spread out and covered with roots ca. 1909 or 1910
FWA:PBA:Paintings and Sculptures for Public Buildings:painting depicting farm workers in wooded setting taking a break from their work with blanket spread on ground:horses on far left and sheep and sheepherder on far right:artist J. Theodore Johnson:Garden City New York; Section of Fine Arts mural Huckleberry Frolic by J. Theodore Johnson at the U.S. Post Office in Garden City, N.Y.More information: Post Office Mural – Garden City NY at The Living New Deal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fwapbapaintings-and-sculptures-for-public-buildingspainting-depicting-farm-workers-in-wooded-setting-taking-a-break-from-their-work-with-blanket-spread-on-groundhorses-on-far-left-and-sheep-and-sheepherder-on-far-rightartist-j-theodore-johnsongarden-city-new-york-section-of-fine-arts-mural-huckleberry-frolic-by-j-theodore-johnson-at-the-us-post-office-in-garden-city-nymore-information-post-office-mural-garden-city-ny-at-the-living-new-deal-image257632519.html
RMTY44WB–FWA:PBA:Paintings and Sculptures for Public Buildings:painting depicting farm workers in wooded setting taking a break from their work with blanket spread on ground:horses on far left and sheep and sheepherder on far right:artist J. Theodore Johnson:Garden City New York; Section of Fine Arts mural Huckleberry Frolic by J. Theodore Johnson at the U.S. Post Office in Garden City, N.Y.More information: Post Office Mural – Garden City NY at The Living New Deal
Lonely tree on meadow Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-lonely-tree-on-meadow-74364177.html
RFE8YG7D–Lonely tree on meadow
Fire Fringe...8,200 Feet From Ground Zero At Nagasaki, The Old Police Station Was Completely Gutted By Fire. Hills Protected Houses On The Right From Blast, And Fire Did Not Spread To Them Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fire-fringe8200-feet-from-ground-zero-at-nagasaki-the-old-police-station-was-completely-gutted-by-fire-hills-protected-houses-on-the-right-from-blast-and-fire-did-not-spread-to-them-image475524025.html
RM2JHHYMW–Fire Fringe...8,200 Feet From Ground Zero At Nagasaki, The Old Police Station Was Completely Gutted By Fire. Hills Protected Houses On The Right From Blast, And Fire Did Not Spread To Them
tangled roots of English Yew established on the sides and slopes of a wwii bomb crater in north downs bomb ally to Biggin Hill Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tangled-roots-of-english-yew-established-on-the-sides-and-slopes-of-51763275.html
RMD060GB–tangled roots of English Yew established on the sides and slopes of a wwii bomb crater in north downs bomb ally to Biggin Hill
Various Squatting Sitting Lying Down on the Floor Postures Positions Human Man People Stick Figure Stickman Pictogram Icons Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/various-squatting-sitting-lying-down-on-the-floor-postures-positions-human-man-people-stick-figure-stickman-pictogram-icons-image214760044.html
RFPDB4HG–Various Squatting Sitting Lying Down on the Floor Postures Positions Human Man People Stick Figure Stickman Pictogram Icons
. Botany, with agricultural applications. Botany. USES OF THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC FOOD 273 to catching insects. Plants with such leaves are often called "carnivorous plants " or "insectivorous plants." The "Pitcher Plants " are so named because the leaves form tubes or urns of various forms, which contain water, and to these pitchers insects are attracted and then drowned. (Fig. 245.) The plants known as "Sundews" have their leaves spread on the ground and clothed with secreting hairs. {Fig. 2Jfi.) These secre- tions not only entangle in- sects but digest the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/botany-with-agricultural-applications-botany-uses-of-the-photosynthetic-food-273-to-catching-insects-plants-with-such-leaves-are-often-called-quotcarnivorous-plants-quot-or-quotinsectivorous-plantsquot-the-quotpitcher-plants-quot-are-so-named-because-the-leaves-form-tubes-or-urns-of-various-forms-which-contain-water-and-to-these-pitchers-insects-are-attracted-and-then-drowned-fig-245-the-plants-known-as-quotsundewsquot-have-their-leaves-spread-on-the-ground-and-clothed-with-secreting-hairs-fig-2jfi-these-secre-tions-not-only-entangle-in-sects-but-digest-the-image232284894.html
RMRDWDN2–. Botany, with agricultural applications. Botany. USES OF THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC FOOD 273 to catching insects. Plants with such leaves are often called "carnivorous plants " or "insectivorous plants." The "Pitcher Plants " are so named because the leaves form tubes or urns of various forms, which contain water, and to these pitchers insects are attracted and then drowned. (Fig. 245.) The plants known as "Sundews" have their leaves spread on the ground and clothed with secreting hairs. {Fig. 2Jfi.) These secre- tions not only entangle in- sects but digest the
. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. USES OF THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC FOOD 273 to catching insects. Plants with such leaves are often called "carnivorous plants " or "insectivorous plants." The "Pitcher Plants " are so named because the leaves form tubes of urns of various forms, which contain water, and to these pitchers insects are attracted and then drowned. {Fig. 245.) The plants known as " Sundews" have their leaves spread on the ground and clothed with secreting hairs. {Fig. 2Jfi.) These secre- tions not only entangle in- sects but digest them. I Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/botany-for-agricultural-students-botany-uses-of-the-photosynthetic-food-273-to-catching-insects-plants-with-such-leaves-are-often-called-quotcarnivorous-plants-quot-or-quotinsectivorous-plantsquot-the-quotpitcher-plants-quot-are-so-named-because-the-leaves-form-tubes-of-urns-of-various-forms-which-contain-water-and-to-these-pitchers-insects-are-attracted-and-then-drowned-fig-245-the-plants-known-as-quot-sundewsquot-have-their-leaves-spread-on-the-ground-and-clothed-with-secreting-hairs-fig-2jfi-these-secre-tions-not-only-entangle-in-sects-but-digest-them-i-image216455788.html
RMPG4BFT–. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. USES OF THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC FOOD 273 to catching insects. Plants with such leaves are often called "carnivorous plants " or "insectivorous plants." The "Pitcher Plants " are so named because the leaves form tubes of urns of various forms, which contain water, and to these pitchers insects are attracted and then drowned. {Fig. 245.) The plants known as " Sundews" have their leaves spread on the ground and clothed with secreting hairs. {Fig. 2Jfi.) These secre- tions not only entangle in- sects but digest them. I
Shadow of two human hands with outstretched fingers on a wall. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-shadow-of-two-human-hands-with-outstretched-fingers-on-a-wall-95412969.html
RFFF6C61–Shadow of two human hands with outstretched fingers on a wall.
Charlton v Scunthorpe Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-charlton-v-scunthorpe-107890846.html
RMG7ERTE–Charlton v Scunthorpe
New York, USA. 16th July 2020. Couple enjoys as High Line Park reopens to the public with limited capacity after temporarily closed in March amid Covid-19. Park is public however financed by private investments. Strict social distancing rules are in place and visitors have to reserve free timed-ticket in advance online. Wearing mask is mandatory and green dots are placed on the ground six feet apart to keep visitors separated. Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/new-york-usa-16th-july-2020-couple-enjoys-as-high-line-park-reopens-to-the-public-with-limited-capacity-after-temporarily-closed-in-march-amid-covid-19-park-is-public-however-financed-by-private-investments-strict-social-distancing-rules-are-in-place-and-visitors-have-to-reserve-free-timed-ticket-in-advance-online-wearing-mask-is-mandatory-and-green-dots-are-placed-on-the-ground-six-feet-apart-to-keep-visitors-separated-credit-pacific-press-agencyalamy-live-news-image366048052.html
RM2C7EX0M–New York, USA. 16th July 2020. Couple enjoys as High Line Park reopens to the public with limited capacity after temporarily closed in March amid Covid-19. Park is public however financed by private investments. Strict social distancing rules are in place and visitors have to reserve free timed-ticket in advance online. Wearing mask is mandatory and green dots are placed on the ground six feet apart to keep visitors separated. Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
The Limonium Bonduellii is clusters of small flowers and small lavender. Broadly leaves spread on ground level. In the picture flowers receptacle are Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-limonium-bonduellii-is-clusters-of-small-flowers-and-small-lavender-broadly-leaves-spread-on-ground-level-in-the-picture-flowers-receptacle-are-image244529400.html
RFT5R7MT–The Limonium Bonduellii is clusters of small flowers and small lavender. Broadly leaves spread on ground level. In the picture flowers receptacle are
Fancy laced up shoes of statue by Emily Carr in Victoria, Vancouver Island Canada. No people. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fancy-laced-up-shoes-of-statue-by-emily-carr-in-victoria-vancouver-island-canada-no-people-image447976510.html
RF2H0R2H2–Fancy laced up shoes of statue by Emily Carr in Victoria, Vancouver Island Canada. No people.
Around the UK - Abstract - fallen leaves of Autumn, but in black & white! Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/around-the-uk-abstract-fallen-leaves-of-autumn-but-in-black-white!-image502679709.html
RF2M5R12N–Around the UK - Abstract - fallen leaves of Autumn, but in black & white!
Drying Piahe-Yakima, 1909, c1910. Woman kneeling on ground, blanket spread out and covered with roots. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/drying-piahe-yakima-1909-c1910-woman-kneeling-on-ground-blanket-spread-out-and-covered-with-roots-image595005914.html
RM2WG0T36–Drying Piahe-Yakima, 1909, c1910. Woman kneeling on ground, blanket spread out and covered with roots.
Funny boy laying in snow and makes an angel with spread arms. Kid play game in fresh snow on stony hill. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-funny-boy-laying-in-snow-and-makes-an-angel-with-spread-arms-kid-play-172183496.html
RFM03HPG–Funny boy laying in snow and makes an angel with spread arms. Kid play game in fresh snow on stony hill.
Peanut butter on bread icon. Outline peanut butter on bread vector icon for web design isolated on white background Stock Vectorhttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/peanut-butter-on-bread-icon-outline-peanut-butter-on-bread-vector-icon-for-web-design-isolated-on-white-background-image365815249.html
RF2C74929–Peanut butter on bread icon. Outline peanut butter on bread vector icon for web design isolated on white background
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328908.html
RMB521MC–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
A cup of coffee prepared with roasted and ground beans in a homemade way. Espresso with cream and beans around the cup, spread out on a flat surface. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-cup-of-coffee-prepared-with-roasted-and-ground-beans-in-a-homemade-way-espresso-with-cream-and-beans-around-the-cup-spread-out-on-a-flat-surface-image344722224.html
RF2B0RCM0–A cup of coffee prepared with roasted and ground beans in a homemade way. Espresso with cream and beans around the cup, spread out on a flat surface.
. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. USES OF THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC FOOD 273 to catching insects. Plants with such leaves are often called "carnivorous plants " or "insectivorous plants." The "Pitcher Plants " are so named because the leaves form tubes of urns of various forms, which contain water, and to these pitchers insects are attracted and then drowned. {Fig. 245.) The plants known as " Sundews" have their leaves spread on the ground and clothed with secreting hairs. {Fig. 2Jfi.) These secre- tions not only entangle in- sects but digest them. I Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/botany-for-agricultural-students-botany-uses-of-the-photosynthetic-food-273-to-catching-insects-plants-with-such-leaves-are-often-called-quotcarnivorous-plants-quot-or-quotinsectivorous-plantsquot-the-quotpitcher-plants-quot-are-so-named-because-the-leaves-form-tubes-of-urns-of-various-forms-which-contain-water-and-to-these-pitchers-insects-are-attracted-and-then-drowned-fig-245-the-plants-known-as-quot-sundewsquot-have-their-leaves-spread-on-the-ground-and-clothed-with-secreting-hairs-fig-2jfi-these-secre-tions-not-only-entangle-in-sects-but-digest-them-i-image231990013.html
RMRDC1HH–. Botany for agricultural students . Botany. USES OF THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC FOOD 273 to catching insects. Plants with such leaves are often called "carnivorous plants " or "insectivorous plants." The "Pitcher Plants " are so named because the leaves form tubes of urns of various forms, which contain water, and to these pitchers insects are attracted and then drowned. {Fig. 245.) The plants known as " Sundews" have their leaves spread on the ground and clothed with secreting hairs. {Fig. 2Jfi.) These secre- tions not only entangle in- sects but digest them. I
. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE STRAWBERRY. ^597 small central ones, should be cut off, the roots kept wet and carefully spread out when set, as just described. The earth should be well settled about them with water, and mellow earth then drawn over the surface. A covering of fine manure, an inch or two in thickness, is then spread on the ground to preserve the moisture. It is only in cases of severe drought. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-fruit-culturist-containing-directions-for-the-propagation-and-culture-of-all-fruits-adapted-to-the-united-states-fruit-culture-the-strawberry-597-small-central-ones-should-be-cut-off-the-roots-kept-wet-and-carefully-spread-out-when-set-as-just-described-the-earth-should-be-well-settled-about-them-with-water-and-mellow-earth-then-drawn-over-the-surface-a-covering-of-fine-manure-an-inch-or-two-in-thickness-is-then-spread-on-the-ground-to-preserve-the-moisture-it-is-only-in-cases-of-severe-drought-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-t-image216366082.html
RMPG0942–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE STRAWBERRY. ^597 small central ones, should be cut off, the roots kept wet and carefully spread out when set, as just described. The earth should be well settled about them with water, and mellow earth then drawn over the surface. A covering of fine manure, an inch or two in thickness, is then spread on the ground to preserve the moisture. It is only in cases of severe drought. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images t
Funny boy laying in snowdrift. Kid play game in fresh powder snow on stony hill. Snowstorm and misty weather. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-funny-boy-laying-in-snowdrift-kid-play-game-in-fresh-powder-snow-on-172183506.html
RFM03HPX–Funny boy laying in snowdrift. Kid play game in fresh powder snow on stony hill. Snowstorm and misty weather.
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328921.html
RMB521MW–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
A cup of coffee prepared with roasted and ground beans in a homemade way. Espresso with cream and beans around the cup, spread out on a flat surface. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-cup-of-coffee-prepared-with-roasted-and-ground-beans-in-a-homemade-way-espresso-with-cream-and-beans-around-the-cup-spread-out-on-a-flat-surface-image344817096.html
RF2B0YNM8–A cup of coffee prepared with roasted and ground beans in a homemade way. Espresso with cream and beans around the cup, spread out on a flat surface.
. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE STRAWBERRY. ^597 small central ones, should be cut off, the roots kept wet and carefully spread out when set, as just described. The earth should be well settled about them with water, and mellow earth then drawn over the surface. A covering of fine manure, an inch or two in thickness, is then spread on the ground to preserve the moisture. It is only in cases of severe drought. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-fruit-culturist-containing-directions-for-the-propagation-and-culture-of-all-fruits-adapted-to-the-united-states-fruit-culture-the-strawberry-597-small-central-ones-should-be-cut-off-the-roots-kept-wet-and-carefully-spread-out-when-set-as-just-described-the-earth-should-be-well-settled-about-them-with-water-and-mellow-earth-then-drawn-over-the-surface-a-covering-of-fine-manure-an-inch-or-two-in-thickness-is-then-spread-on-the-ground-to-preserve-the-moisture-it-is-only-in-cases-of-severe-drought-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-t-image232035254.html
RMRDE39A–. The American fruit culturist, containing directions for the propagation and culture of all fruits adapted to the United States. Fruit-culture. THE STRAWBERRY. ^597 small central ones, should be cut off, the roots kept wet and carefully spread out when set, as just described. The earth should be well settled about them with water, and mellow earth then drawn over the surface. A covering of fine manure, an inch or two in thickness, is then spread on the ground to preserve the moisture. It is only in cases of severe drought. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images t
. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 109 referred to when treating of the insects which injure the strawberry. Remedies,—One of the most effectual remedies against tlie climbing cut-worms is to fasten strips of tin or zinc around the ^i^- ^^7. tree, cut in such a way as to form, when applied, a sort of inverted funnel; this forms an effectual barrier to their ascent. They may also be collected by visiting the trees after dark and jarring or shakirig them over sheets spread on the ground. It has also been suggested Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/insects-injurious-to-fruits-illustrated-with-four-hundred-and-forty-wood-cuts-insect-pests-attacking-the-leaves-109-referred-to-when-treating-of-the-insects-which-injure-the-strawberry-remediesone-of-the-most-effectual-remedies-against-tlie-climbing-cut-worms-is-to-fasten-strips-of-tin-or-zinc-around-the-i-7-tree-cut-in-such-a-way-as-to-form-when-applied-a-sort-of-inverted-funnel-this-forms-an-effectual-barrier-to-their-ascent-they-may-also-be-collected-by-visiting-the-trees-after-dark-and-jarring-or-shakirig-them-over-sheets-spread-on-the-ground-it-has-also-been-suggested-image216325927.html
RMPFXDWY–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 109 referred to when treating of the insects which injure the strawberry. Remedies,—One of the most effectual remedies against tlie climbing cut-worms is to fasten strips of tin or zinc around the ^i^- ^^7. tree, cut in such a way as to form, when applied, a sort of inverted funnel; this forms an effectual barrier to their ascent. They may also be collected by visiting the trees after dark and jarring or shakirig them over sheets spread on the ground. It has also been suggested
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328884.html
RMB521KG–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
A cup of coffee prepared with roasted and ground beans in a homemade way. Espresso with cream and beans around the cup, spread out on a flat surface. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-cup-of-coffee-prepared-with-roasted-and-ground-beans-in-a-homemade-way-espresso-with-cream-and-beans-around-the-cup-spread-out-on-a-flat-surface-image368867125.html
RF2CC39NW–A cup of coffee prepared with roasted and ground beans in a homemade way. Espresso with cream and beans around the cup, spread out on a flat surface.
. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 109 referred to when treating of the insects which injure the strawberry. Remedies,—One of the most effectual remedies against tlie climbing cut-worms is to fasten strips of tin or zinc around the ^i^- ^^7. tree, cut in such a way as to form, when applied, a sort of inverted funnel; this forms an effectual barrier to their ascent. They may also be collected by visiting the trees after dark and jarring or shakirig them over sheets spread on the ground. It has also been suggested Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/insects-injurious-to-fruits-illustrated-with-four-hundred-and-forty-wood-cuts-insect-pests-attacking-the-leaves-109-referred-to-when-treating-of-the-insects-which-injure-the-strawberry-remediesone-of-the-most-effectual-remedies-against-tlie-climbing-cut-worms-is-to-fasten-strips-of-tin-or-zinc-around-the-i-7-tree-cut-in-such-a-way-as-to-form-when-applied-a-sort-of-inverted-funnel-this-forms-an-effectual-barrier-to-their-ascent-they-may-also-be-collected-by-visiting-the-trees-after-dark-and-jarring-or-shakirig-them-over-sheets-spread-on-the-ground-it-has-also-been-suggested-image231914583.html
RMRD8HBK–. Insects injurious to fruits. Illustrated with four hundred and forty wood-cuts. Insect pests. ATTACKING THE LEAVES. 109 referred to when treating of the insects which injure the strawberry. Remedies,—One of the most effectual remedies against tlie climbing cut-worms is to fasten strips of tin or zinc around the ^i^- ^^7. tree, cut in such a way as to form, when applied, a sort of inverted funnel; this forms an effectual barrier to their ascent. They may also be collected by visiting the trees after dark and jarring or shakirig them over sheets spread on the ground. It has also been suggested
. Manual of gardening : a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use . Gardening. 260 MANUAL OF GARDENING Canterbury bell (up to 3 ft.)- Celosia, large kinds (up to 30 in.).. 250. A modern peony. Chrysanthemum, annual. Cosmos, smaller kinds. Euphorbia marginata. Four o'clock (up to 30 in.) Hop, Japanese. [to 30 in.). Kochia, or summer cypress (up Marigold, tall kinds. Nasturtium, tall, if allowed to spread on the ground. Nicotiana (up to 30 in.). (Enothera, tall kinds. Salvia coccinea (splendens grandiflora), about 2 ft. Zinnia Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manual-of-gardening-a-practical-guide-to-the-making-of-home-grounds-and-the-growing-of-flowers-fruits-and-vegetables-for-home-use-gardening-260-manual-of-gardening-canterbury-bell-up-to-3-ft-celosia-large-kinds-up-to-30-in-250-a-modern-peony-chrysanthemum-annual-cosmos-smaller-kinds-euphorbia-marginata-four-oclock-up-to-30-in-hop-japanese-to-30-in-kochia-or-summer-cypress-up-marigold-tall-kinds-nasturtium-tall-if-allowed-to-spread-on-the-ground-nicotiana-up-to-30-in-enothera-tall-kinds-salvia-coccinea-splendens-grandiflora-about-2-ft-zinnia-image216406133.html
RMPG246D–. Manual of gardening : a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use . Gardening. 260 MANUAL OF GARDENING Canterbury bell (up to 3 ft.)- Celosia, large kinds (up to 30 in.).. 250. A modern peony. Chrysanthemum, annual. Cosmos, smaller kinds. Euphorbia marginata. Four o'clock (up to 30 in.) Hop, Japanese. [to 30 in.). Kochia, or summer cypress (up Marigold, tall kinds. Nasturtium, tall, if allowed to spread on the ground. Nicotiana (up to 30 in.). (Enothera, tall kinds. Salvia coccinea (splendens grandiflora), about 2 ft. Zinnia
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328918.html
RMB521MP–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
. Manual of gardening; a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use. Gardening. 260 MANUAL OF GARDENING Canterbury bell (up to 3 ft.). Celosia, large kinds (up to 30 in.).. 250. A modern peony. Chrysanthemum, annual. Cosmos, smaller kinds. Euphorbia marginata. Four o'clock (up to 30 in.) Hop, Japanese. [to 30 in.). Kochia, or summer cypress (up Marigold, tall kinds. Nasturtium, tall, if allowed to spread on the ground. Kicotiana (up to 30 in.). CEnothera, tall kinds. Salvia coccinea (splendens grandiflord), about 2 ft. Zinnia, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manual-of-gardening-a-practical-guide-to-the-making-of-home-grounds-and-the-growing-of-flowers-fruits-and-vegetables-for-home-use-gardening-260-manual-of-gardening-canterbury-bell-up-to-3-ft-celosia-large-kinds-up-to-30-in-250-a-modern-peony-chrysanthemum-annual-cosmos-smaller-kinds-euphorbia-marginata-four-oclock-up-to-30-in-hop-japanese-to-30-in-kochia-or-summer-cypress-up-marigold-tall-kinds-nasturtium-tall-if-allowed-to-spread-on-the-ground-kicotiana-up-to-30-in-cenothera-tall-kinds-salvia-coccinea-splendens-grandiflord-about-2-ft-zinnia-image231943453.html
RMRD9X6N–. Manual of gardening; a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use. Gardening. 260 MANUAL OF GARDENING Canterbury bell (up to 3 ft.). Celosia, large kinds (up to 30 in.).. 250. A modern peony. Chrysanthemum, annual. Cosmos, smaller kinds. Euphorbia marginata. Four o'clock (up to 30 in.) Hop, Japanese. [to 30 in.). Kochia, or summer cypress (up Marigold, tall kinds. Nasturtium, tall, if allowed to spread on the ground. Kicotiana (up to 30 in.). CEnothera, tall kinds. Salvia coccinea (splendens grandiflord), about 2 ft. Zinnia,
. Manual of gardening; a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use. Gardening. 260 MANUAL OF GARDENING Canterbury bell (up to 3 ft.). Celosia, large kinds (up to 30 in.).. 250. A modern peony. Chrysanthemum, annual. Cosmos, smaller kinds. Euphorbia marginata. Four o'clock (up to 30 in.) Hop, Japanese. [to 30 in.). Kochia, or summer cypress (up Marigold, tall kinds. Nasturtium, tall, if allowed to spread on the ground. Kicotiana (up to 30 in.). CEnothera, tall kinds. Salvia coccinea (splendens grandiflord), about 2 ft. Zinnia, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manual-of-gardening-a-practical-guide-to-the-making-of-home-grounds-and-the-growing-of-flowers-fruits-and-vegetables-for-home-use-gardening-260-manual-of-gardening-canterbury-bell-up-to-3-ft-celosia-large-kinds-up-to-30-in-250-a-modern-peony-chrysanthemum-annual-cosmos-smaller-kinds-euphorbia-marginata-four-oclock-up-to-30-in-hop-japanese-to-30-in-kochia-or-summer-cypress-up-marigold-tall-kinds-nasturtium-tall-if-allowed-to-spread-on-the-ground-kicotiana-up-to-30-in-cenothera-tall-kinds-salvia-coccinea-splendens-grandiflord-about-2-ft-zinnia-image216395310.html
RMPG1JBX–. Manual of gardening; a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use. Gardening. 260 MANUAL OF GARDENING Canterbury bell (up to 3 ft.). Celosia, large kinds (up to 30 in.).. 250. A modern peony. Chrysanthemum, annual. Cosmos, smaller kinds. Euphorbia marginata. Four o'clock (up to 30 in.) Hop, Japanese. [to 30 in.). Kochia, or summer cypress (up Marigold, tall kinds. Nasturtium, tall, if allowed to spread on the ground. Kicotiana (up to 30 in.). CEnothera, tall kinds. Salvia coccinea (splendens grandiflord), about 2 ft. Zinnia,
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328897.html
RMB521M1–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
. Manual of gardening : a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use . Gardening. 260 MANUAL OF GARDENING Canterbury bell (up to 3 ft.)- Celosia, large kinds (up to 30 in.).. 250. A modern peony. Chrysanthemum, annual. Cosmos, smaller kinds. Euphorbia marginata. Four o'clock (up to 30 in.) Hop, Japanese. [to 30 in.). Kochia, or summer cypress (up Marigold, tall kinds. Nasturtium, tall, if allowed to spread on the ground. Nicotiana (up to 30 in.). (Enothera, tall kinds. Salvia coccinea (splendens grandiflora), about 2 ft. Zinnia Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manual-of-gardening-a-practical-guide-to-the-making-of-home-grounds-and-the-growing-of-flowers-fruits-and-vegetables-for-home-use-gardening-260-manual-of-gardening-canterbury-bell-up-to-3-ft-celosia-large-kinds-up-to-30-in-250-a-modern-peony-chrysanthemum-annual-cosmos-smaller-kinds-euphorbia-marginata-four-oclock-up-to-30-in-hop-japanese-to-30-in-kochia-or-summer-cypress-up-marigold-tall-kinds-nasturtium-tall-if-allowed-to-spread-on-the-ground-nicotiana-up-to-30-in-enothera-tall-kinds-salvia-coccinea-splendens-grandiflora-about-2-ft-zinnia-image231939596.html
RMRD9N90–. Manual of gardening : a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the growing of flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use . Gardening. 260 MANUAL OF GARDENING Canterbury bell (up to 3 ft.)- Celosia, large kinds (up to 30 in.).. 250. A modern peony. Chrysanthemum, annual. Cosmos, smaller kinds. Euphorbia marginata. Four o'clock (up to 30 in.) Hop, Japanese. [to 30 in.). Kochia, or summer cypress (up Marigold, tall kinds. Nasturtium, tall, if allowed to spread on the ground. Nicotiana (up to 30 in.). (Enothera, tall kinds. Salvia coccinea (splendens grandiflora), about 2 ft. Zinnia
. Lawns, and how to make them : together with the proper keeping of putting greens . Lawns. Plate XVI. In the winter time, after the ground is frozen and when it will support trafEc, manure may be hauled on to the lawn and spread over the snow. 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.. Barron, Leonard, 1868-1938. Garden City, N. Y. : Doubleday, Page & Co. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lawns-and-how-to-make-them-together-with-the-proper-keeping-of-putting-greens-lawns-plate-xvi-in-the-winter-time-after-the-ground-is-frozen-and-when-it-will-support-trafec-manure-may-be-hauled-on-to-the-lawn-and-spread-over-the-snow-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-barron-leonard-1868-1938-garden-city-n-y-doubleday-page-amp-co-image216374660.html
RMPG0M2C–. Lawns, and how to make them : together with the proper keeping of putting greens . Lawns. Plate XVI. In the winter time, after the ground is frozen and when it will support trafEc, manure may be hauled on to the lawn and spread over the snow. 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.. Barron, Leonard, 1868-1938. Garden City, N. Y. : Doubleday, Page & Co.
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328911.html
RMB521MF–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
Coal; its history and uses . oal. The proof was now complete. All coal seams rest onold soils, and practically consist of nothing but vegetablematter. The abundance of roots shows that the soilssupported a luxuriant growth of plants, and these, as theydied and fell to the ground, would supply exactly thematerial for the manufacture of coal. The herbs and trees then of which coal is formedgrew on the areas where the coal now occurs ; the groundon which they grew was probably such as we could hardlycall dry land, but was rather a spread of swamps andmarshes; in some cases it may have been covere Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/coal-its-history-and-uses-oal-the-proof-was-now-complete-all-coal-seams-rest-onold-soils-and-practically-consist-of-nothing-but-vegetablematter-the-abundance-of-roots-shows-that-the-soilssupported-a-luxuriant-growth-of-plants-and-these-as-theydied-and-fell-to-the-ground-would-supply-exactly-thematerial-for-the-manufacture-of-coal-the-herbs-and-trees-then-of-which-coal-is-formedgrew-on-the-areas-where-the-coal-now-occurs-the-groundon-which-they-grew-was-probably-such-as-we-could-hardlycall-dry-land-but-was-rather-a-spread-of-swamps-andmarshes-in-some-cases-it-may-have-been-covere-image338201497.html
RM2AJ6BCW–Coal; its history and uses . oal. The proof was now complete. All coal seams rest onold soils, and practically consist of nothing but vegetablematter. The abundance of roots shows that the soilssupported a luxuriant growth of plants, and these, as theydied and fell to the ground, would supply exactly thematerial for the manufacture of coal. The herbs and trees then of which coal is formedgrew on the areas where the coal now occurs ; the groundon which they grew was probably such as we could hardlycall dry land, but was rather a spread of swamps andmarshes; in some cases it may have been covere
. Lawns, and how to make them : together with the proper keeping of putting greens . Lawns. In the winter time, after the ground is frozen and when it will support trafEc, manure may be hauled on to the lawn and spread over the snow. A top dressing of fine, short manure may be scattered over the grass in earhest spring, before tl^e trees leaf. Make board tracks for the wheelbarrow TWO METHODS OF FEEDING. 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 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lawns-and-how-to-make-them-together-with-the-proper-keeping-of-putting-greens-lawns-in-the-winter-time-after-the-ground-is-frozen-and-when-it-will-support-trafec-manure-may-be-hauled-on-to-the-lawn-and-spread-over-the-snow-a-top-dressing-of-fine-short-manure-may-be-scattered-over-the-grass-in-earhest-spring-before-tle-trees-leaf-make-board-tracks-for-the-wheelbarrow-two-methods-of-feeding-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-image216374657.html
RMPG0M29–. Lawns, and how to make them : together with the proper keeping of putting greens . Lawns. In the winter time, after the ground is frozen and when it will support trafEc, manure may be hauled on to the lawn and spread over the snow. A top dressing of fine, short manure may be scattered over the grass in earhest spring, before tl^e trees leaf. Make board tracks for the wheelbarrow TWO METHODS OF FEEDING. 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
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328882.html
RMB521KE–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . ten pieces of gold.He then shook it, and found it to be heavy, and said, I must openit, and see what is in it, and store it in my bag; and then I will sellthe bottle in the copper-market. So he took out a knife, and picked THE STORY OF THE FISHERMAN. 71 at the lead until he extracted it from the bottle. He then laid thebottle on the ground, and shook it, that its contents might pour out;but their came forth from it nothing but smoke, which ascendedtowards the sky, and spread over the face Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-thousand-and-one-nights-volume-1-commonly-called-in-england-the-arabian-nights-entertainments-ten-pieces-of-goldhe-then-shook-it-and-found-it-to-be-heavy-and-said-i-must-openit-and-see-what-is-in-it-and-store-it-in-my-bag-and-then-i-will-sellthe-bottle-in-the-copper-market-so-he-took-out-a-knife-and-picked-the-story-of-the-fisherman-71-at-the-lead-until-he-extracted-it-from-the-bottle-he-then-laid-thebottle-on-the-ground-and-shook-it-that-its-contents-might-pour-outbut-their-came-forth-from-it-nothing-but-smoke-which-ascendedtowards-the-sky-and-spread-over-the-face-image338422345.html
RM2AJGD49–The thousand and one nights (Volume 1): commonly called, in England, the Arabian nights' entertainments . ten pieces of gold.He then shook it, and found it to be heavy, and said, I must openit, and see what is in it, and store it in my bag; and then I will sellthe bottle in the copper-market. So he took out a knife, and picked THE STORY OF THE FISHERMAN. 71 at the lead until he extracted it from the bottle. He then laid thebottle on the ground, and shook it, that its contents might pour out;but their came forth from it nothing but smoke, which ascendedtowards the sky, and spread over the face
. Bird studies with a camera : with introductory chapters on the outfit and methods of the bird photographer . Birds; Photography of birds. TWO DAYS WITH THE TERNS 115 the wing, and the series of pictures shown represents the stages of growth from the egg to the age at which the bird takes fiiglit. Both the nature of the bird's liaunts and the manner in which the members of a colony spread an alarm make it practically impossible to surprise a. 57. Young Tern hiding in the grass. Tern upon its nest. But by lying prone iipon the ground one attracts far less attention than when standing. The hove Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bird-studies-with-a-camera-with-introductory-chapters-on-the-outfit-and-methods-of-the-bird-photographer-birds-photography-of-birds-two-days-with-the-terns-115-the-wing-and-the-series-of-pictures-shown-represents-the-stages-of-growth-from-the-egg-to-the-age-at-which-the-bird-takes-fiiglit-both-the-nature-of-the-birds-liaunts-and-the-manner-in-which-the-members-of-a-colony-spread-an-alarm-make-it-practically-impossible-to-surprise-a-57-young-tern-hiding-in-the-grass-tern-upon-its-nest-but-by-lying-prone-iipon-the-ground-one-attracts-far-less-attention-than-when-standing-the-hove-image216364835.html
RMPG07FF–. Bird studies with a camera : with introductory chapters on the outfit and methods of the bird photographer . Birds; Photography of birds. TWO DAYS WITH THE TERNS 115 the wing, and the series of pictures shown represents the stages of growth from the egg to the age at which the bird takes fiiglit. Both the nature of the bird's liaunts and the manner in which the members of a colony spread an alarm make it practically impossible to surprise a. 57. Young Tern hiding in the grass. Tern upon its nest. But by lying prone iipon the ground one attracts far less attention than when standing. The hove
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328899.html
RMB521M3–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
. The English house, how to judge its periods and styles. ainted on it, with good and exquisitecolours. Whatever the effect may have been,Henry was in earnest. He had a feeling forhome, a wish to get rid of armour and to takehis ease leisurely in comfort. This good man was fastidious in all thingsdomestic. We read, for instance, how he gaveorders that a room on his ground floor atWindsor Castle was to be boarded like aship—a suggestive criticism. That roomhad no other flooring than the usual carpet—rushes in winter, green fodder in summer—spread over the beaten earth; and when suchbad floors w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-english-house-how-to-judge-its-periods-and-styles-ainted-on-it-with-good-and-exquisitecolours-whatever-the-effect-may-have-beenhenry-was-in-earnest-he-had-a-feeling-forhome-a-wish-to-get-rid-of-armour-and-to-takehis-ease-leisurely-in-comfort-this-good-man-was-fastidious-in-all-thingsdomestic-we-read-for-instance-how-he-gaveorders-that-a-room-on-his-ground-floor-atwindsor-castle-was-to-be-boarded-like-ashipa-suggestive-criticism-that-roomhad-no-other-flooring-than-the-usual-carpetrushes-in-winter-green-fodder-in-summerspread-over-the-beaten-earth-and-when-suchbad-floors-w-image336693699.html
RM2AFNM6Y–. The English house, how to judge its periods and styles. ainted on it, with good and exquisitecolours. Whatever the effect may have been,Henry was in earnest. He had a feeling forhome, a wish to get rid of armour and to takehis ease leisurely in comfort. This good man was fastidious in all thingsdomestic. We read, for instance, how he gaveorders that a room on his ground floor atWindsor Castle was to be boarded like aship—a suggestive criticism. That roomhad no other flooring than the usual carpet—rushes in winter, green fodder in summer—spread over the beaten earth; and when suchbad floors w
. The popular natural history . Zoology. THE TIGER. 41 spread as that of the Lion, for it is never found in any portions of the New World, nor in Africa, and, except in certain districts, is but rarely seen even in the countries virhere it takes up its residence. Some portions of country there are, which are absolutely infested by this fierce animal, whose very appearance is sufficient to throw the natives into a state of abject terror. In its colour the Tiger presents a most beautiful arrangement of markings and contrast of tints. On a bright tawny yellow ground, sundry dark stripes are place Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-popular-natural-history-zoology-the-tiger-41-spread-as-that-of-the-lion-for-it-is-never-found-in-any-portions-of-the-new-world-nor-in-africa-and-except-in-certain-districts-is-but-rarely-seen-even-in-the-countries-virhere-it-takes-up-its-residence-some-portions-of-country-there-are-which-are-absolutely-infested-by-this-fierce-animal-whose-very-appearance-is-sufficient-to-throw-the-natives-into-a-state-of-abject-terror-in-its-colour-the-tiger-presents-a-most-beautiful-arrangement-of-markings-and-contrast-of-tints-on-a-bright-tawny-yellow-ground-sundry-dark-stripes-are-place-image216356331.html
RMPFYTKR–. The popular natural history . Zoology. THE TIGER. 41 spread as that of the Lion, for it is never found in any portions of the New World, nor in Africa, and, except in certain districts, is but rarely seen even in the countries virhere it takes up its residence. Some portions of country there are, which are absolutely infested by this fierce animal, whose very appearance is sufficient to throw the natives into a state of abject terror. In its colour the Tiger presents a most beautiful arrangement of markings and contrast of tints. On a bright tawny yellow ground, sundry dark stripes are place
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328914.html
RMB521MJ–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
The book of alfalfa; history, cultivation and meritsIts uses as a forage and fertilizer . ect of the clipping was to causethe crop to become more stalky, and spread out moreover the ground. None of the crop was removed fromthe soil last year, the three clippings being allowed toremain about the roots as a mulch. This was regarded ashighly important and its effect was noticeable in the per-fect manner in which the crop passed through the win-ter. Early this spring it started to grow and on April 18the plants averaged 12 inches high all over the tract. Mr.Hollingsworth is a firm believer in the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-book-of-alfalfa-history-cultivation-and-meritsits-uses-as-a-forage-and-fertilizer-ect-of-the-clipping-was-to-causethe-crop-to-become-more-stalky-and-spread-out-moreover-the-ground-none-of-the-crop-was-removed-fromthe-soil-last-year-the-three-clippings-being-allowed-toremain-about-the-roots-as-a-mulch-this-was-regarded-ashighly-important-and-its-effect-was-noticeable-in-the-per-fect-manner-in-which-the-crop-passed-through-the-win-ter-early-this-spring-it-started-to-grow-and-on-april-18the-plants-averaged-12-inches-high-all-over-the-tract-mrhollingsworth-is-a-firm-believer-in-the-image343029046.html
RM2AX291A–The book of alfalfa; history, cultivation and meritsIts uses as a forage and fertilizer . ect of the clipping was to causethe crop to become more stalky, and spread out moreover the ground. None of the crop was removed fromthe soil last year, the three clippings being allowed toremain about the roots as a mulch. This was regarded ashighly important and its effect was noticeable in the per-fect manner in which the crop passed through the win-ter. Early this spring it started to grow and on April 18the plants averaged 12 inches high all over the tract. Mr.Hollingsworth is a firm believer in the
. The Arapaho. Arapaho Indians; Arapaho art; Symbolism in art; Picture-writing, Indian; Indians of North America; Indians of North America. 76 Bulletin American Museum of Natural History. [Vol. XVIII, ground, and tying the canvas to it near its top, so that by- raising the pole the canvas was elevated to the proper height. The other women now all came out from the tent in which they had been. Cedar-Woman took the pole that was lying on the canvas and partially raised it four times. Then the owner of the tent, unassisted, raised it altogether, put it in its place, and spread the canvas around t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-arapaho-arapaho-indians-arapaho-art-symbolism-in-art-picture-writing-indian-indians-of-north-america-indians-of-north-america-76-bulletin-american-museum-of-natural-history-vol-xviii-ground-and-tying-the-canvas-to-it-near-its-top-so-that-by-raising-the-pole-the-canvas-was-elevated-to-the-proper-height-the-other-women-now-all-came-out-from-the-tent-in-which-they-had-been-cedar-woman-took-the-pole-that-was-lying-on-the-canvas-and-partially-raised-it-four-times-then-the-owner-of-the-tent-unassisted-raised-it-altogether-put-it-in-its-place-and-spread-the-canvas-around-t-image216360656.html
RMPG0268–. The Arapaho. Arapaho Indians; Arapaho art; Symbolism in art; Picture-writing, Indian; Indians of North America; Indians of North America. 76 Bulletin American Museum of Natural History. [Vol. XVIII, ground, and tying the canvas to it near its top, so that by- raising the pole the canvas was elevated to the proper height. The other women now all came out from the tent in which they had been. Cedar-Woman took the pole that was lying on the canvas and partially raised it four times. Then the owner of the tent, unassisted, raised it altogether, put it in its place, and spread the canvas around t
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328889.html
RMB521KN–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
. Beasts and men . ang out clearabove the noise of battle. It came from the Fox, who droopedhis tail to the ground, and ran, howling with pain, to the rear. We are lost! We are lost! cried the animals, seeingthe standard lowered. Traitors are amongst us! Flyfor your lives ! From point to point of the swaying battle-line the panic spread, throwing the army into hopeless con-fusion. Before long the whole of the Bears troops were inretreat, and the victorious army of the winged-creaturesswept on and over them. Late that night Bruin the Bear and Isengrim the Wolf,both of them very bedraggled and w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/beasts-and-men-ang-out-clearabove-the-noise-of-battle-it-came-from-the-fox-who-droopedhis-tail-to-the-ground-and-ran-howling-with-pain-to-the-rear-we-are-lost!-we-are-lost!-cried-the-animals-seeingthe-standard-lowered-traitors-are-amongst-us!-flyfor-your-lives-!-from-point-to-point-of-the-swaying-battle-line-the-panic-spread-throwing-the-army-into-hopeless-con-fusion-before-long-the-whole-of-the-bears-troops-were-inretreat-and-the-victorious-army-of-the-winged-creaturesswept-on-and-over-them-late-that-night-bruin-the-bear-and-isengrim-the-wolfboth-of-them-very-bedraggled-and-w-image372633278.html
RM2CJ6WFA–. Beasts and men . ang out clearabove the noise of battle. It came from the Fox, who droopedhis tail to the ground, and ran, howling with pain, to the rear. We are lost! We are lost! cried the animals, seeingthe standard lowered. Traitors are amongst us! Flyfor your lives ! From point to point of the swaying battle-line the panic spread, throwing the army into hopeless con-fusion. Before long the whole of the Bears troops were inretreat, and the victorious army of the winged-creaturesswept on and over them. Late that night Bruin the Bear and Isengrim the Wolf,both of them very bedraggled and w
. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Fig. 205. Stigmaria ficoides. From a specimen in the York Museum, from Bishop Auckland, a, base of rootlet showing vascular bundle scar. M.S. which are twisted and distorted as though obstacles had been encountered in the ground in which they grew. The circular scars mark the bases of long single and occasionally forked appendages (rootlets) which spread on all sides into the surrounding medium (figs. 20.5, 208). The occurrence of rootlets radiating through the shale or sandstone affords proof that the Stigmarias are often pre Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fossil-plants-for-students-of-botany-and-geology-paleobotany-fig-205-stigmaria-ficoides-from-a-specimen-in-the-york-museum-from-bishop-auckland-a-base-of-rootlet-showing-vascular-bundle-scar-ms-which-are-twisted-and-distorted-as-though-obstacles-had-been-encountered-in-the-ground-in-which-they-grew-the-circular-scars-mark-the-bases-of-long-single-and-occasionally-forked-appendages-rootlets-which-spread-on-all-sides-into-the-surrounding-medium-figs-205-208-the-occurrence-of-rootlets-radiating-through-the-shale-or-sandstone-affords-proof-that-the-stigmarias-are-often-pre-image216385536.html
RMPG15XT–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Fig. 205. Stigmaria ficoides. From a specimen in the York Museum, from Bishop Auckland, a, base of rootlet showing vascular bundle scar. M.S. which are twisted and distorted as though obstacles had been encountered in the ground in which they grew. The circular scars mark the bases of long single and occasionally forked appendages (rootlets) which spread on all sides into the surrounding medium (figs. 20.5, 208). The occurrence of rootlets radiating through the shale or sandstone affords proof that the Stigmarias are often pre
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328887.html
RMB521KK–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
. The land of the pigtail : its people and customs : from a boy's point of view . y assume; anotheris by means of sixty-four pieces of wood, sticks of fate,as they are called, on which are written short sentences.These are put into a box and shaken until one dropsout, and the sentence on it furnishes the answer, whichis explained by the diviner. Another method is tohave sixty-four pieces of paper with verses on them;these are spread out on the- ground, and a bird, whichthe diviner carries in a small cage, is released, whichhops about and picks up one with his beak. This isthe divination. Amusi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-land-of-the-pigtail-its-people-and-customs-from-a-boys-point-of-view-y-assume-anotheris-by-means-of-sixty-four-pieces-of-wood-sticks-of-fateas-they-are-called-on-which-are-written-short-sentencesthese-are-put-into-a-box-and-shaken-until-one-dropsout-and-the-sentence-on-it-furnishes-the-answer-whichis-explained-by-the-diviner-another-method-is-tohave-sixty-four-pieces-of-paper-with-verses-on-themthese-are-spread-out-on-the-ground-and-a-bird-whichthe-diviner-carries-in-a-small-cage-is-released-whichhops-about-and-picks-up-one-with-his-beak-this-isthe-divination-amusi-image371625846.html
RM2CGH0FJ–. The land of the pigtail : its people and customs : from a boy's point of view . y assume; anotheris by means of sixty-four pieces of wood, sticks of fate,as they are called, on which are written short sentences.These are put into a box and shaken until one dropsout, and the sentence on it furnishes the answer, whichis explained by the diviner. Another method is tohave sixty-four pieces of paper with verses on them;these are spread out on the- ground, and a bird, whichthe diviner carries in a small cage, is released, whichhops about and picks up one with his beak. This isthe divination. Amusi
. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 28 HOW PLANTS GROW TEAR AFTER TEAK. they must have, in order to bear leaves; for leaves do not grow on roots. Bat what stem they make is so very short-jointed that it rises hardly any; so that the leaves seem to spring from the top of the root, and all spread out in a cluster close to the ground. As the plant grows, it merely sends out more and more branches of the root into Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/botany-for-young-people-and-common-schools-how-plants-grow-a-simple-introduction-to-structural-botany-with-a-popular-flora-or-an-arrangement-and-description-of-common-plants-both-wild-and-cultivated-botany-botany-28-how-plants-grow-tear-after-teak-they-must-have-in-order-to-bear-leaves-for-leaves-do-not-grow-on-roots-bat-what-stem-they-make-is-so-very-short-jointed-that-it-rises-hardly-any-so-that-the-leaves-seem-to-spring-from-the-top-of-the-root-and-all-spread-out-in-a-cluster-close-to-the-ground-as-the-plant-grows-it-merely-sends-out-more-and-more-branches-of-the-root-into-image216349074.html
RMPFYFCJ–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. 28 HOW PLANTS GROW TEAR AFTER TEAK. they must have, in order to bear leaves; for leaves do not grow on roots. Bat what stem they make is so very short-jointed that it rises hardly any; so that the leaves seem to spring from the top of the root, and all spread out in a cluster close to the ground. As the plant grows, it merely sends out more and more branches of the root into
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328905.html
RMB521M9–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
. The dairyman's manual. A practical treatise on the dairy .. . The cheeses are carefully tested and are thenplaced on the ground, which is covered with straw, andremain twelve hours to cool down to the low temperatureof the caves. They are then removed to the salting-room.A handful of salt is spread over one face of the cheeseand this is placed on the ground; another is salted onone face and placed on the first, and a third is treated inthe same way and set upon tlie second one. In twenty-four hours the cheeses are reversed and salted as beforeon the other faces. Forty-eight hours afterwards Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-dairymans-manual-a-practical-treatise-on-the-dairy-the-cheeses-are-carefully-tested-and-are-thenplaced-on-the-ground-which-is-covered-with-straw-andremain-twelve-hours-to-cool-down-to-the-low-temperatureof-the-caves-they-are-then-removed-to-the-salting-rooma-handful-of-salt-is-spread-over-one-face-of-the-cheeseand-this-is-placed-on-the-ground-another-is-salted-onone-face-and-placed-on-the-first-and-a-third-is-treated-inthe-same-way-and-set-upon-tlie-second-one-in-twenty-four-hours-the-cheeses-are-reversed-and-salted-as-beforeon-the-other-faces-forty-eight-hours-afterwards-image369740243.html
RM2CDF3CK–. The dairyman's manual. A practical treatise on the dairy .. . The cheeses are carefully tested and are thenplaced on the ground, which is covered with straw, andremain twelve hours to cool down to the low temperatureof the caves. They are then removed to the salting-room.A handful of salt is spread over one face of the cheeseand this is placed on the ground; another is salted onone face and placed on the first, and a third is treated inthe same way and set upon tlie second one. In twenty-four hours the cheeses are reversed and salted as beforeon the other faces. Forty-eight hours afterwards
. Agricultural zoology. Zoology. INSECTS. 143 separately, and on herbs, only a few species on trees. The caterpillars are very much scattered, and the damage caused by them is never great, except in spots here and there,—on the contrary, when they increase to a great extent they spread over a wider area. Several species are harmful to agriculture. The Surface Caterpillars (Species of Agrotis) are stout caterpillars, IJ to 2 inches long, with five pairs of pro-legs, and shining transparent external skin. They remain in the ground during the day, feeding above ground at night, and also in the da Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/agricultural-zoology-zoology-insects-143-separately-and-on-herbs-only-a-few-species-on-trees-the-caterpillars-are-very-much-scattered-and-the-damage-caused-by-them-is-never-great-except-in-spots-here-and-thereon-the-contrary-when-they-increase-to-a-great-extent-they-spread-over-a-wider-area-several-species-are-harmful-to-agriculture-the-surface-caterpillars-species-of-agrotis-are-stout-caterpillars-ij-to-2-inches-long-with-five-pairs-of-pro-legs-and-shining-transparent-external-skin-they-remain-in-the-ground-during-the-day-feeding-above-ground-at-night-and-also-in-the-da-image216370900.html
RMPG0F84–. Agricultural zoology. Zoology. INSECTS. 143 separately, and on herbs, only a few species on trees. The caterpillars are very much scattered, and the damage caused by them is never great, except in spots here and there,—on the contrary, when they increase to a great extent they spread over a wider area. Several species are harmful to agriculture. The Surface Caterpillars (Species of Agrotis) are stout caterpillars, IJ to 2 inches long, with five pairs of pro-legs, and shining transparent external skin. They remain in the ground during the day, feeding above ground at night, and also in the da
The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-stockport-air-disaster-june-1967-72-passengers-and-crew-were-killed-20328902.html
RMB521M6–The Stockport air disaster June 1967 72 passengers and crew were killed when a British Midland flight crashed whilst trying to land at Manchester Airport. The plane a Canadair C-4 Argonaut G-ALHG fell out of the sky when engine failure led to a loss of control. The passengers stood little chance of survival so it's remarkable that there were 12 crash survivors, there were no fatalities on the ground. The crash victims died horrifically after being trapped by the collapsing seats on the plane as the fire spread. The rescuers watched in horror as they saw people dying
The Great Storm October 1987. Our Picture Shows . . . storm damage Wentworth Golf Club, home to the Suntory World Matchplay Championship, Surrey, England, 16th October 1987. The 1987 Great Storm occurred on the night of 15th and 16th October 1987. An unusually strong weather system caused winds to hit much of southern England and northern France. It was the worst storm to hit England since the Great Storm of 1703. Damage was estimated at UK 7.3 billion (Pounds); France 23 billion (Francs). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-great-storm-october-1987-our-picture-shows-storm-damage-wentworth-golf-club-home-to-the-suntory-world-matchplay-championship-surrey-england-16th-october-1987-the-1987-great-storm-occurred-on-the-night-of-15th-and-16th-october-1987-an-unusually-strong-weather-system-caused-winds-to-hit-much-of-southern-england-and-northern-france-it-was-the-worst-storm-to-hit-england-since-the-great-storm-of-1703-damage-was-estimated-at-uk-73-billion-pounds-france-23-billion-francs-image466324125.html
RM2J2JW51–The Great Storm October 1987. Our Picture Shows . . . storm damage Wentworth Golf Club, home to the Suntory World Matchplay Championship, Surrey, England, 16th October 1987. The 1987 Great Storm occurred on the night of 15th and 16th October 1987. An unusually strong weather system caused winds to hit much of southern England and northern France. It was the worst storm to hit England since the Great Storm of 1703. Damage was estimated at UK 7.3 billion (Pounds); France 23 billion (Francs).
. Productive agriculture . Fig. 143. — .- expensive way of applyingmanure. This manure was pitched out of thebarn on to a pile, pitched from the pile on to awagon, pitched from a wagon to the ground,and pitched around in the field to spread it— handled four times. BARNYARD MANURE 315. .w«ri-i Fig. 144. — Spreading? manure directly fromthe wagon, a better method than that shownby Figs. 142 and 143. 1. It means an additional handling of the manure. 2. Its losses from leaching and fermentation are greater wheremanure is piled. Spreading manure directly by hand or with a manure spreaderis the most Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/productive-agriculture-fig-143-expensive-way-of-applyingmanure-this-manure-was-pitched-out-of-thebarn-on-to-a-pile-pitched-from-the-pile-on-to-awagon-pitched-from-a-wagon-to-the-groundand-pitched-around-in-the-field-to-spread-it-handled-four-times-barnyard-manure-315-wri-i-fig-144-spreading-manure-directly-fromthe-wagon-a-better-method-than-that-shownby-figs-142-and-143-1-it-means-an-additional-handling-of-the-manure-2-its-losses-from-leaching-and-fermentation-are-greater-wheremanure-is-piled-spreading-manure-directly-by-hand-or-with-a-manure-spreaderis-the-most-image369668579.html
RM2CDBT17–. Productive agriculture . Fig. 143. — .- expensive way of applyingmanure. This manure was pitched out of thebarn on to a pile, pitched from the pile on to awagon, pitched from a wagon to the ground,and pitched around in the field to spread it— handled four times. BARNYARD MANURE 315. .w«ri-i Fig. 144. — Spreading? manure directly fromthe wagon, a better method than that shownby Figs. 142 and 143. 1. It means an additional handling of the manure. 2. Its losses from leaching and fermentation are greater wheremanure is piled. Spreading manure directly by hand or with a manure spreaderis the most
. Familiar trees. Trees. 96 FAMILIAR TREES from the great tree at Hendon, which was blown down in 1779. Of existing specimens, that at Strathfieldsa^e, 108 feet high, is the loftiest; bat unquestionably the largest and handsomest is that at Syon House, Isleworth, seventy-two feet high, over twenty-five feet in girth, and sweeping the ground with its branches, which spread nearly 120 feet. The Cedar is not difficult to raise from seed, nor is it at all exacting in the matter of soil; but unfortun- ately it suffers great damage from the accumulation of snow on the fan-like expansions of its ever Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/familiar-trees-trees-96-familiar-trees-from-the-great-tree-at-hendon-which-was-blown-down-in-1779-of-existing-specimens-that-at-strathfieldsae-108-feet-high-is-the-loftiest-bat-unquestionably-the-largest-and-handsomest-is-that-at-syon-house-isleworth-seventy-two-feet-high-over-twenty-five-feet-in-girth-and-sweeping-the-ground-with-its-branches-which-spread-nearly-120-feet-the-cedar-is-not-difficult-to-raise-from-seed-nor-is-it-at-all-exacting-in-the-matter-of-soil-but-unfortun-ately-it-suffers-great-damage-from-the-accumulation-of-snow-on-the-fan-like-expansions-of-its-ever-image216404157.html
RMPG21KW–. Familiar trees. Trees. 96 FAMILIAR TREES from the great tree at Hendon, which was blown down in 1779. Of existing specimens, that at Strathfieldsa^e, 108 feet high, is the loftiest; bat unquestionably the largest and handsomest is that at Syon House, Isleworth, seventy-two feet high, over twenty-five feet in girth, and sweeping the ground with its branches, which spread nearly 120 feet. The Cedar is not difficult to raise from seed, nor is it at all exacting in the matter of soil; but unfortun- ately it suffers great damage from the accumulation of snow on the fan-like expansions of its ever
. The Becquerel rays and the properties of radium . can be spread out flat. A new mantle must be used,which lias not been fired, for after that it becomes too brittleto be touched. Spread out the mantle on the film side of aphotographic plate, and lay another glass plate on the top, soas to keep it flat. Leave the whole in a light tight box in adrawer or cupboard for at least a week. After that time haselapsed, take the plate out and develop it. A very clear picture of the mantle will be obtained, showingthe network black on a light ground. A print from this will,of course, more clearly repres Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-becquerel-rays-and-the-properties-of-radium-can-be-spread-out-flat-a-new-mantle-must-be-usedwhich-lias-not-been-fired-for-after-that-it-becomes-too-brittleto-be-touched-spread-out-the-mantle-on-the-film-side-of-aphotographic-plate-and-lay-another-glass-plate-on-the-top-soas-to-keep-it-flat-leave-the-whole-in-a-light-tight-box-in-adrawer-or-cupboard-for-at-least-a-week-after-that-time-haselapsed-take-the-plate-out-and-develop-it-a-very-clear-picture-of-the-mantle-will-be-obtained-showingthe-network-black-on-a-light-ground-a-print-from-this-willof-course-more-clearly-repres-image376056084.html
RM2CRPRAC–. The Becquerel rays and the properties of radium . can be spread out flat. A new mantle must be used,which lias not been fired, for after that it becomes too brittleto be touched. Spread out the mantle on the film side of aphotographic plate, and lay another glass plate on the top, soas to keep it flat. Leave the whole in a light tight box in adrawer or cupboard for at least a week. After that time haselapsed, take the plate out and develop it. A very clear picture of the mantle will be obtained, showingthe network black on a light ground. A print from this will,of course, more clearly repres
. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 92 THE APPLE. on a dull, russety green ground, dotted with grayish specks The red thickly mottled near the eye, with yelfowish russet spots. Stalk slender, half an inch long. Calyx with wide- spread, reflexed segments, and set in a shallow, narrow, slightly plaited basin. Flesh pale yellow, very mellow and tender, with a pleasant, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fruits-and-fruit-trees-of-america-or-the-culture-propagation-and-management-in-the-garden-and-orchard-of-fruit-trees-generally-with-descriptions-of-all-the-finest-varieties-of-fruit-native-and-foreign-cultivated-in-this-country-fruit-culture-fruit-92-the-apple-on-a-dull-russety-green-ground-dotted-with-grayish-specks-the-red-thickly-mottled-near-the-eye-with-yelfowish-russet-spots-stalk-slender-half-an-inch-long-calyx-with-wide-spread-reflexed-segments-and-set-in-a-shallow-narrow-slightly-plaited-basin-flesh-pale-yellow-very-mellow-and-tender-with-a-pleasant-image216445925.html
RMPG3XYH–. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 92 THE APPLE. on a dull, russety green ground, dotted with grayish specks The red thickly mottled near the eye, with yelfowish russet spots. Stalk slender, half an inch long. Calyx with wide- spread, reflexed segments, and set in a shallow, narrow, slightly plaited basin. Flesh pale yellow, very mellow and tender, with a pleasant,
. Lawns, and how to make them : together with the proper keeping of putting greens . Lawns. Plate XVI. In the winter time, after the ground is frozen and when it will support trafEc, manure may be hauled on to the lawn and spread over the snow. 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.. Barron, Leonard, 1868-1938. Garden City, N. Y. : Doubleday, Page & Co. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lawns-and-how-to-make-them-together-with-the-proper-keeping-of-putting-greens-lawns-plate-xvi-in-the-winter-time-after-the-ground-is-frozen-and-when-it-will-support-trafec-manure-may-be-hauled-on-to-the-lawn-and-spread-over-the-snow-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-barron-leonard-1868-1938-garden-city-n-y-doubleday-page-amp-co-image232036654.html
RMRDE53A–. Lawns, and how to make them : together with the proper keeping of putting greens . Lawns. Plate XVI. In the winter time, after the ground is frozen and when it will support trafEc, manure may be hauled on to the lawn and spread over the snow. 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.. Barron, Leonard, 1868-1938. Garden City, N. Y. : Doubleday, Page & Co.
. Field crop production; a text-book for elementary courses in schools and brief courses in colleges. Agriculture. THE FIBER CROPS 353 namely, cold water retting and dew retting, the latter being the one most commonly used. In dew retting the straw is spread out on the ground and exposed to the weather for several weeks. Next it is collected and subjected to the " breaking " process, which is the removing of the fiber from the wood. The fiber thus removed is freed from the rest of the bark and adherent parts of the wood by " scutch- ing " or beating with paddles. The final Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/field-crop-production-a-text-book-for-elementary-courses-in-schools-and-brief-courses-in-colleges-agriculture-the-fiber-crops-353-namely-cold-water-retting-and-dew-retting-the-latter-being-the-one-most-commonly-used-in-dew-retting-the-straw-is-spread-out-on-the-ground-and-exposed-to-the-weather-for-several-weeks-next-it-is-collected-and-subjected-to-the-quot-breaking-quot-process-which-is-the-removing-of-the-fiber-from-the-wood-the-fiber-thus-removed-is-freed-from-the-rest-of-the-bark-and-adherent-parts-of-the-wood-by-quot-scutch-ing-quot-or-beating-with-paddles-the-final-image216406388.html
RMPG24FG–. Field crop production; a text-book for elementary courses in schools and brief courses in colleges. Agriculture. THE FIBER CROPS 353 namely, cold water retting and dew retting, the latter being the one most commonly used. In dew retting the straw is spread out on the ground and exposed to the weather for several weeks. Next it is collected and subjected to the " breaking " process, which is the removing of the fiber from the wood. The fiber thus removed is freed from the rest of the bark and adherent parts of the wood by " scutch- ing " or beating with paddles. The final
. Tall bearded iris (fleur-de-lis) a flower of song; names, classification, structure, planting, care, enemies, propagation, hybridism, shipping, uses. Irises (Plants). 158 Tall Bearded Iris be north and south, so as to give the phmts the greatest exposure to the sun. If the soil is very heav- it will probably be found beneficial to incorporate with it a considerable proportion of pulverized old mortar or eoarsel}- ground limestone (the kind that farmers spread on their fields). As to use of such materials, see infra, pages 160-161. The elevations should be of such height that when the rhizom Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/tall-bearded-iris-fleur-de-lis-a-flower-of-song-names-classification-structure-planting-care-enemies-propagation-hybridism-shipping-uses-irises-plants-158-tall-bearded-iris-be-north-and-south-so-as-to-give-the-phmts-the-greatest-exposure-to-the-sun-if-the-soil-is-very-heav-it-will-probably-be-found-beneficial-to-incorporate-with-it-a-considerable-proportion-of-pulverized-old-mortar-or-eoarsel-ground-limestone-the-kind-that-farmers-spread-on-their-fields-as-to-use-of-such-materials-see-infra-pages-160-161-the-elevations-should-be-of-such-height-that-when-the-rhizom-image232239862.html
RMRDRC8P–. Tall bearded iris (fleur-de-lis) a flower of song; names, classification, structure, planting, care, enemies, propagation, hybridism, shipping, uses. Irises (Plants). 158 Tall Bearded Iris be north and south, so as to give the phmts the greatest exposure to the sun. If the soil is very heav- it will probably be found beneficial to incorporate with it a considerable proportion of pulverized old mortar or eoarsel}- ground limestone (the kind that farmers spread on their fields). As to use of such materials, see infra, pages 160-161. The elevations should be of such height that when the rhizom
. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. KINDS OP BOOTS. 35 and so make props or additional trunks. Growing in this way, there is no limit to the extent of the branches, and a single Banyan will spread over several acres of ground and have hundreds of trunks all made from aerial roots. 86. Aerial Rootlets, or such roots on a small scale, are produced by several woody vines to climb by. English Ivy, our Poison Ivy, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/botany-for-young-people-and-common-schools-how-plants-grow-a-simple-introduction-to-structural-botany-with-a-popular-flora-or-an-arrangement-and-description-of-common-plants-both-wild-and-cultivated-botany-botany-kinds-op-boots-35-and-so-make-props-or-additional-trunks-growing-in-this-way-there-is-no-limit-to-the-extent-of-the-branches-and-a-single-banyan-will-spread-over-several-acres-of-ground-and-have-hundreds-of-trunks-all-made-from-aerial-roots-86-aerial-rootlets-or-such-roots-on-a-small-scale-are-produced-by-several-woody-vines-to-climb-by-english-ivy-our-poison-ivy-image216349017.html
RMPFYFAH–. Botany for young people and common schools. How plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany. With a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated. Botany; Botany. KINDS OP BOOTS. 35 and so make props or additional trunks. Growing in this way, there is no limit to the extent of the branches, and a single Banyan will spread over several acres of ground and have hundreds of trunks all made from aerial roots. 86. Aerial Rootlets, or such roots on a small scale, are produced by several woody vines to climb by. English Ivy, our Poison Ivy,
. Botany for young people and common schools : how plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings . Botany. KINDS OF STEMS AND BBANCHES. 39 99. A stolon is a branch which rechnes on the ground, or bends over to it, and strikes root (Fig. 74). Currant-bushes spread naturally by stolons, and so does White Clover. The gardener imitates the process -where it does not naturally occur, or facihtates it where it does, hy bending branches to the ground, and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/botany-for-young-people-and-common-schools-how-plants-grow-a-simple-introduction-to-structural-botany-with-a-popular-flora-or-an-arrangement-and-description-of-common-plants-both-wild-and-cultivated-illustrated-by-500-wood-engravings-botany-kinds-of-stems-and-bbanches-39-99-a-stolon-is-a-branch-which-rechnes-on-the-ground-or-bends-over-to-it-and-strikes-root-fig-74-currant-bushes-spread-naturally-by-stolons-and-so-does-white-clover-the-gardener-imitates-the-process-where-it-does-not-naturally-occur-or-facihtates-it-where-it-does-hy-bending-branches-to-the-ground-and-image232122063.html
RMRDJ21K–. Botany for young people and common schools : how plants grow, a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings . Botany. KINDS OF STEMS AND BBANCHES. 39 99. A stolon is a branch which rechnes on the ground, or bends over to it, and strikes root (Fig. 74). Currant-bushes spread naturally by stolons, and so does White Clover. The gardener imitates the process -where it does not naturally occur, or facihtates it where it does, hy bending branches to the ground, and
. Southern field crops (exclusive of forage plants). Agriculture. 424 SOUTHERN FIELD CROPS months, spread out on the ground for the purpose of favor- ing the separation of the fiber from the adhering materials.. Fig. 187. — Shocking Hemp. When exposure to alternate freezing and thawing has ef- fected its end, the hemp is again shocked. The fiber is separated on the farm chiefly by the old device, called the hand-brake. In some regions this work is performed by machinery. LABORATORY EXERCISES - In regions where hemp is not grown, it is scarcely profitable to spend a laboratory period on dried s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/southern-field-crops-exclusive-of-forage-plants-agriculture-424-southern-field-crops-months-spread-out-on-the-ground-for-the-purpose-of-favor-ing-the-separation-of-the-fiber-from-the-adhering-materials-fig-187-shocking-hemp-when-exposure-to-alternate-freezing-and-thawing-has-ef-fected-its-end-the-hemp-is-again-shocked-the-fiber-is-separated-on-the-farm-chiefly-by-the-old-device-called-the-hand-brake-in-some-regions-this-work-is-performed-by-machinery-laboratory-exercises-in-regions-where-hemp-is-not-grown-it-is-scarcely-profitable-to-spend-a-laboratory-period-on-dried-s-image216396033.html
RMPG1K9N–. Southern field crops (exclusive of forage plants). Agriculture. 424 SOUTHERN FIELD CROPS months, spread out on the ground for the purpose of favor- ing the separation of the fiber from the adhering materials.. Fig. 187. — Shocking Hemp. When exposure to alternate freezing and thawing has ef- fected its end, the hemp is again shocked. The fiber is separated on the farm chiefly by the old device, called the hand-brake. In some regions this work is performed by machinery. LABORATORY EXERCISES - In regions where hemp is not grown, it is scarcely profitable to spend a laboratory period on dried s
. How plants grow [microform] : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings. Botany; Botanique. KINDS OF STEMS AND BRANCHES. 39 big. id, This ivy and plained n some 99, A Stolon is a branch which reclines on the ground, or bends over to it, and strikes root (Fig. 74). Currant-bushes spread naturally by stolons, and so does White Clover. The gardener imitates the process where it does not naturally occur, or facilitates it where it does, by bending branches to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/how-plants-grow-microform-a-simple-introduction-to-structural-botany-with-a-popular-flora-or-an-arrangement-and-description-of-common-plants-both-wild-and-cultivated-illustrated-by-500-wood-engravings-botany-botanique-kinds-of-stems-and-branches-39-big-id-this-ivy-and-plained-n-some-99-a-stolon-is-a-branch-which-reclines-on-the-ground-or-bends-over-to-it-and-strikes-root-fig-74-currant-bushes-spread-naturally-by-stolons-and-so-does-white-clover-the-gardener-imitates-the-process-where-it-does-not-naturally-occur-or-facilitates-it-where-it-does-by-bending-branches-to-image234831061.html
RMRJ1DBH–. How plants grow [microform] : a simple introduction to structural botany : with a popular flora, or an arrangement and description of common plants, both wild and cultivated : illustrated by 500 wood engravings. Botany; Botanique. KINDS OF STEMS AND BRANCHES. 39 big. id, This ivy and plained n some 99, A Stolon is a branch which reclines on the ground, or bends over to it, and strikes root (Fig. 74). Currant-bushes spread naturally by stolons, and so does White Clover. The gardener imitates the process where it does not naturally occur, or facilitates it where it does, by bending branches to
. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. HUNTING BIRDS WITH A CAMERA 189. A MEXICAN GROUND DOVU DEl'EXDIXG HER HOME While a Dove is a shy and gentle bird, here is a case where the mother raised her wings and slapped the intruding finger whenever it came near her home. Yellow-head lit on the tules just a few feet ahead. He began like the peeping of a young Duck, but, as his tail spread and his throat swelled, his song grew more violent, till it ended with a contortion like the complaint of an old sitting hen when she is disturbed. Some one has given this human interpre Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/articles-about-birds-from-national-geographic-magazine-birds-hunting-birds-with-a-camera-189-a-mexican-ground-dovu-delexdixg-her-home-while-a-dove-is-a-shy-and-gentle-bird-here-is-a-case-where-the-mother-raised-her-wings-and-slapped-the-intruding-finger-whenever-it-came-near-her-home-yellow-head-lit-on-the-tules-just-a-few-feet-ahead-he-began-like-the-peeping-of-a-young-duck-but-as-his-tail-spread-and-his-throat-swelled-his-song-grew-more-violent-till-it-ended-with-a-contortion-like-the-complaint-of-an-old-sitting-hen-when-she-is-disturbed-some-one-has-given-this-human-interpre-image216349756.html
RMPFYG90–. [Articles about birds from National geographic magazine]. Birds. HUNTING BIRDS WITH A CAMERA 189. A MEXICAN GROUND DOVU DEl'EXDIXG HER HOME While a Dove is a shy and gentle bird, here is a case where the mother raised her wings and slapped the intruding finger whenever it came near her home. Yellow-head lit on the tules just a few feet ahead. He began like the peeping of a young Duck, but, as his tail spread and his throat swelled, his song grew more violent, till it ended with a contortion like the complaint of an old sitting hen when she is disturbed. Some one has given this human interpre
. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 17- ANURA stage upon which their food was spread. After a few weeks they had learned this so thoroughly that, towards the usual hour of feeding, they climbed most laboriously on to the slates, lying in wait between the fiower - pots, and coming forward when we entered the house. The rest of the day and night they spent on the ground, under stones or plants, each in its individual lair. The biggest of all, and several others, became so tame that they took food whilst sitting on the hand, and then they looked up for more. The food must be alive and. '&qu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-cambridge-natural-history-zoology-17-anura-stage-upon-which-their-food-was-spread-after-a-few-weeks-they-had-learned-this-so-thoroughly-that-towards-the-usual-hour-of-feeding-they-climbed-most-laboriously-on-to-the-slates-lying-in-wait-between-the-fiower-pots-and-coming-forward-when-we-entered-the-house-the-rest-of-the-day-and-night-they-spent-on-the-ground-under-stones-or-plants-each-in-its-individual-lair-the-biggest-of-all-and-several-others-became-so-tame-that-they-took-food-whilst-sitting-on-the-hand-and-then-they-looked-up-for-more-the-food-must-be-alive-and-qu-image232173800.html
RMRDMC1C–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 17- ANURA stage upon which their food was spread. After a few weeks they had learned this so thoroughly that, towards the usual hour of feeding, they climbed most laboriously on to the slates, lying in wait between the fiower - pots, and coming forward when we entered the house. The rest of the day and night they spent on the ground, under stones or plants, each in its individual lair. The biggest of all, and several others, became so tame that they took food whilst sitting on the hand, and then they looked up for more. The food must be alive and. '&qu
. A guide to the birds of New England and eastern New York; containing a key for each season and short descriptions of over two hundred and fifty species, with particular reference to their appearance in the field. Birds; Birds. 128 BIRDS OF NEW ENGLAND AND EASTERN NEW YORK tail-feathers showing white when spread; under parts bright yel- low. Ad. 9. —Similar, but yellow of head restricted to the forehead; under parts duller. Nest, on the ground. Eggs, white, thinly speckled with reddish- brown. The Blue-Winged Warbler does not occur north of southern Connecticut and the Lower Hudson Valley, bu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-guide-to-the-birds-of-new-england-and-eastern-new-york-containing-a-key-for-each-season-and-short-descriptions-of-over-two-hundred-and-fifty-species-with-particular-reference-to-their-appearance-in-the-field-birds-birds-128-birds-of-new-england-and-eastern-new-york-tail-feathers-showing-white-when-spread-under-parts-bright-yel-low-ad-9-similar-but-yellow-of-head-restricted-to-the-forehead-under-parts-duller-nest-on-the-ground-eggs-white-thinly-speckled-with-reddish-brown-the-blue-winged-warbler-does-not-occur-north-of-southern-connecticut-and-the-lower-hudson-valley-bu-image216359525.html
RMPG00NW–. A guide to the birds of New England and eastern New York; containing a key for each season and short descriptions of over two hundred and fifty species, with particular reference to their appearance in the field. Birds; Birds. 128 BIRDS OF NEW ENGLAND AND EASTERN NEW YORK tail-feathers showing white when spread; under parts bright yel- low. Ad. 9. —Similar, but yellow of head restricted to the forehead; under parts duller. Nest, on the ground. Eggs, white, thinly speckled with reddish- brown. The Blue-Winged Warbler does not occur north of southern Connecticut and the Lower Hudson Valley, bu
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