Type species b hi-res stock photography and images - Page 6

. The anatomy of woody plants. Botany -- Anatomy. 82 THE ANATOMY OF WOODY PLANTS three important categories of rays as occurring side by side in the same stem. In the center of the circle representing diagram- matically a dicotyledonous stem is figured a leaf gap and. C' B' FIG. 63.—Synoptical diagram representing the transverse and longitudinal topography of the rays related to the leaves in species of Casuarina. Explanation in the text. peripherally its subtending leaf. Between the two lies a corre- sponding ray of the aggregate type. It is to be noted here that there is a modification of th Stock Photo

RMRN740F–. The anatomy of woody plants. Botany -- Anatomy. 82 THE ANATOMY OF WOODY PLANTS three important categories of rays as occurring side by side in the same stem. In the center of the circle representing diagram- matically a dicotyledonous stem is figured a leaf gap and. C' B' FIG. 63.—Synoptical diagram representing the transverse and longitudinal topography of the rays related to the leaves in species of Casuarina. Explanation in the text. peripherally its subtending leaf. Between the two lies a corre- sponding ray of the aggregate type. It is to be noted here that there is a modification of th

. A text-book of invertebrate morphology. Invertebrates. TYPE PBOTOOHORDATA. 629 and it is probable that it is an aggregation of forms with quite distinct derivations. The varieties of budding which are found are quite numerous. In some cases it closely resem- bles that of Clavdlina, some species of Distaplia, for example, possessing a short stolon, essentially similar to that of the former genus, from which buds arise which, however, early separate from the stolon and remain imbedded in the thick. Fig. 387.—A, Young Solitary Amanxcium developed prom Egg ; B, a SLIGHTLY Older Form, in which th Stock Photo

RMRE06XC–. A text-book of invertebrate morphology. Invertebrates. TYPE PBOTOOHORDATA. 629 and it is probable that it is an aggregation of forms with quite distinct derivations. The varieties of budding which are found are quite numerous. In some cases it closely resem- bles that of Clavdlina, some species of Distaplia, for example, possessing a short stolon, essentially similar to that of the former genus, from which buds arise which, however, early separate from the stolon and remain imbedded in the thick. Fig. 387.—A, Young Solitary Amanxcium developed prom Egg ; B, a SLIGHTLY Older Form, in which th

. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Fig. 656. Stenorachis scanicus. (After Nathorst; A, nat. size; B, x2.) grounds for such relationship, but the resemblance of this and other species of Stenorachis to abnormal seed-bearing shoots of Ginkgo biloba may be significant (cf. fig. 631, D, p. 5). A similar but rather smaller type was described by Heer^ from Upper Jurassic rocks in Spitzbergen as Carpolithes striolatus. Nathorst^ examined Heer's figured specimens and recognised one of them as an example of Stenorachis, agreeing in the possession of forked appendages wi Stock Photo

RMRDBCJN–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. Fig. 656. Stenorachis scanicus. (After Nathorst; A, nat. size; B, x2.) grounds for such relationship, but the resemblance of this and other species of Stenorachis to abnormal seed-bearing shoots of Ginkgo biloba may be significant (cf. fig. 631, D, p. 5). A similar but rather smaller type was described by Heer^ from Upper Jurassic rocks in Spitzbergen as Carpolithes striolatus. Nathorst^ examined Heer's figured specimens and recognised one of them as an example of Stenorachis, agreeing in the possession of forked appendages wi

. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1572 KOSE ROSE Some Eecent Kose Hybrids [Sosa muititcora, B. rti- gosa and H. Wichuraiana crossed with various types). — It is now about sixteen years since the undersigned Oecame interested in liybridizing Roses, especially ^ .. 2185. Rosa rugosa. var. Kaiserin (X y^). R. multiflora (the Japanese type), -S. ru Stock Photo

RMRD42HN–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1572 KOSE ROSE Some Eecent Kose Hybrids [Sosa muititcora, B. rti- gosa and H. Wichuraiana crossed with various types). — It is now about sixteen years since the undersigned Oecame interested in liybridizing Roses, especially ^ .. 2185. Rosa rugosa. var. Kaiserin (X y^). R. multiflora (the Japanese type), -S. ru

. The Cyathaspididae; a family of Silurian and Devonian jawless vertebrates. Cyathaspididae. Fig. 116. Vernonaspis raningeni, type; incomplete dorsal shield, Princeton 12916 (X 3). A, dorso-lateral view; B, lateral view of right side. orb, orbit; pbl, postbranchial lobe; pm, pineal macula; pop, preorbital process. Discussion.—The considerable taxonomic confusion that has de- veloped in the history of this species and of "Cyathaspis" wardelli has been reviewed but not resolved by Flower and Wayland-Smith. The syntypic material of Ruedemann's species, Anatifopsis wardelli, comprises th Stock Photo

RMRD687M–. The Cyathaspididae; a family of Silurian and Devonian jawless vertebrates. Cyathaspididae. Fig. 116. Vernonaspis raningeni, type; incomplete dorsal shield, Princeton 12916 (X 3). A, dorso-lateral view; B, lateral view of right side. orb, orbit; pbl, postbranchial lobe; pm, pineal macula; pop, preorbital process. Discussion.—The considerable taxonomic confusion that has de- veloped in the history of this species and of "Cyathaspis" wardelli has been reviewed but not resolved by Flower and Wayland-Smith. The syntypic material of Ruedemann's species, Anatifopsis wardelli, comprises th

. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. ttttw2^. Figs 21-24. Myrsidea species, metathorax and anterior abdominal segments, ventral. 21, sehri Ansari, <J, allotype. 22, bhutanensis $. 23, patkaiensis, 9, from type-host. 24, assamensis, 9, from type-host. B*. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). London : BM(NH) Stock Photo

RMRGJBYF–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Entomology. ttttw2^. Figs 21-24. Myrsidea species, metathorax and anterior abdominal segments, ventral. 21, sehri Ansari, <J, allotype. 22, bhutanensis $. 23, patkaiensis, 9, from type-host. 24, assamensis, 9, from type-host. B*. 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.. British Museum (Natural History). London : BM(NH)

. Botany of the living plant. Botany; Plants. LYCOPODIAU-.S 513 But most living species have a much-branched, dorsiventral shoot of an " espalier " type, sometimes simulating highly compound lea- (Fig. 405). On these shoots the actual leaves are disposed in four longitudinal rows, those on the lower Hanks being larger, those on the upper smaller. Such shoots are commonly propped up by root-like organs (rhizophores) borne at the forkings of the shoot, and themselves showing very regular dichotomy. They are not actually roots, but. Fig. 404 b. Plant of Selaginella spinulosa, with root- Stock Photo

RMRH8P3A–. Botany of the living plant. Botany; Plants. LYCOPODIAU-.S 513 But most living species have a much-branched, dorsiventral shoot of an " espalier " type, sometimes simulating highly compound lea- (Fig. 405). On these shoots the actual leaves are disposed in four longitudinal rows, those on the lower Hanks being larger, those on the upper smaller. Such shoots are commonly propped up by root-like organs (rhizophores) borne at the forkings of the shoot, and themselves showing very regular dichotomy. They are not actually roots, but. Fig. 404 b. Plant of Selaginella spinulosa, with root-

. Catalogue of the Chaetopoda in the British Museum (Natural History). Oligochaeta; Polychaeta. Crotchets of Arenicola 53 of A. marina and imsilla in the form of tlieir post-rostral region. A. loveni.—Crotchets of large examples only, exhibiting late growth-characters, are available (Fig. 27, A from the type specimen and B from a similar specimen collected in Saldanha Bay). They are intermediate in their characters between those of A. marina and cristata, but are, on the whole, rather nearer those of the latter species. A. ecaudata and hranchialis.— The crotchets of these two species are pract Stock Photo

RMRF1DAA–. Catalogue of the Chaetopoda in the British Museum (Natural History). Oligochaeta; Polychaeta. Crotchets of Arenicola 53 of A. marina and imsilla in the form of tlieir post-rostral region. A. loveni.—Crotchets of large examples only, exhibiting late growth-characters, are available (Fig. 27, A from the type specimen and B from a similar specimen collected in Saldanha Bay). They are intermediate in their characters between those of A. marina and cristata, but are, on the whole, rather nearer those of the latter species. A. ecaudata and hranchialis.— The crotchets of these two species are pract

. Bonn zoological bulletin. Zoology. Intraspecific variability in Iberolacerta cyreni 199 illations; b) to ascertain the taxonomic status of the Bejar populations and to check if these represent a further sub- species; c) to study both the relationships among the sam- ples from the Sierras de Avila (=Parameras) massifs, as well as their similitude and differences with their neigh- bouring and well known populations from Gredos, or the more distant populations from Guadarrama and Bejar; and d) as the type series of /. cyreni was destroyed during the Second World War (SWW), to choose a Neotype f Stock Photo

RMRHDKXT–. Bonn zoological bulletin. Zoology. Intraspecific variability in Iberolacerta cyreni 199 illations; b) to ascertain the taxonomic status of the Bejar populations and to check if these represent a further sub- species; c) to study both the relationships among the sam- ples from the Sierras de Avila (=Parameras) massifs, as well as their similitude and differences with their neigh- bouring and well known populations from Gredos, or the more distant populations from Guadarrama and Bejar; and d) as the type series of /. cyreni was destroyed during the Second World War (SWW), to choose a Neotype f

. Nature and development of plants. Botany. 452 THE ROSALES make a very easy transition from the regular flower of the plum to the highly modified flowers of the Pea family. (b) The Pea Family, PapilionaCeae.—The Pea family (Fig. 316) is the highest of the rose order and the largest family, with one exception, of all the angiosperms, comprising over 11,000 species. Here we find the same type of flower as in the redbud.. Fig. 315. Development of the irregular type of flower in the rose order: A, regular flower of the honey locust (Gleditsia). At left staminate flower. At right pistillate with s Stock Photo

RMRDTGAE–. Nature and development of plants. Botany. 452 THE ROSALES make a very easy transition from the regular flower of the plum to the highly modified flowers of the Pea family. (b) The Pea Family, PapilionaCeae.—The Pea family (Fig. 316) is the highest of the rose order and the largest family, with one exception, of all the angiosperms, comprising over 11,000 species. Here we find the same type of flower as in the redbud.. Fig. 315. Development of the irregular type of flower in the rose order: A, regular flower of the honey locust (Gleditsia). At left staminate flower. At right pistillate with s

. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. neio Species o/'Histeridse. 175 under the name of H. parallela, Sturm (see ( Abhandlungen der naturhistorischen Gresellschaft' (Nurnberg), p. 93, Taf. B. fig. 2). I suppose Koch's species, for it is his and not Sturm's, is the same as H. colombiana, Mars. 1853; but it is impossible to say for certain without seeing the type. Koch's name does not appear in the Munich Catalogue, nor is it noticed in any volume of the ' Zoological Record.' Anaglymma, Lewis, 1894. The discovery of Stock Photo

RMRMNE6B–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. neio Species o/'Histeridse. 175 under the name of H. parallela, Sturm (see ( Abhandlungen der naturhistorischen Gresellschaft' (Nurnberg), p. 93, Taf. B. fig. 2). I suppose Koch's species, for it is his and not Sturm's, is the same as H. colombiana, Mars. 1853; but it is impossible to say for certain without seeing the type. Koch's name does not appear in the Munich Catalogue, nor is it noticed in any volume of the ' Zoological Record.' Anaglymma, Lewis, 1894. The discovery of

. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals; Marine animals; Hydrography; Hydrography; Scientific expeditions. Fig. XVII a—b. Halecium muricatum. a. Internodium and hydrothecre from a typical colony from Store Hellefiskebanke, depth 32 fath. b. Internodium with hydrothecae The colonies are sterile. From of forma abyssalis from -ingolf" St. 125. (X 40).. mary. the features mentioned it follows that the colonies cannot be taken as representatives of a distinct species; they should, however, be distin- guished as the type of a particular forma abyssalis of the original species. Halecium m Stock Photo

RMRD1FNT–. The Danish Ingolf-expedition. Marine animals; Marine animals; Hydrography; Hydrography; Scientific expeditions. Fig. XVII a—b. Halecium muricatum. a. Internodium and hydrothecre from a typical colony from Store Hellefiskebanke, depth 32 fath. b. Internodium with hydrothecae The colonies are sterile. From of forma abyssalis from -ingolf" St. 125. (X 40).. mary. the features mentioned it follows that the colonies cannot be taken as representatives of a distinct species; they should, however, be distin- guished as the type of a particular forma abyssalis of the original species. Halecium m

$. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XL] BAIERA 45 type-specimen of the latter species the segments are fewer than in B. Muensteriana, but in some Jurassic forms {e.g. fig. 651) this difference no longer holds good. This is only one among several instances where Rhaetic and Jurassic 'species' cannot be separated by any constant differentiating feature. B. Muenste- riana is recorded also from Persia^ and several European localities, but it is impossible to determine its geographical range apart from that of Baiera gracilis. Baiera gracilis Bunbury ex Bean MS. The Stock Photo$

RMRDBCKG–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XL] BAIERA 45 type-specimen of the latter species the segments are fewer than in B. Muensteriana, but in some Jurassic forms {e.g. fig. 651) this difference no longer holds good. This is only one among several instances where Rhaetic and Jurassic 'species' cannot be separated by any constant differentiating feature. B. Muenste- riana is recorded also from Persia^ and several European localities, but it is impossible to determine its geographical range apart from that of Baiera gracilis. Baiera gracilis Bunbury ex Bean MS. The

. Elementary botany. Botany. Fig. 328. Diagrams of orchid flowers. A, the usual type ; B, of cypripedium. (Vines.). Fig. 329. Diagram of flower tion of the stamens in two distinct types. The number of orchid species is very large, and the majority are found in tropical countries. 500. Related to the orchids are the iris family, in which the stigma is ex- panded into the form of a petal, and the canna family. In the canna the flower is irregular (see figs. 467, 468) and the ovary is inferior. (See chap- ter on pollination. Part III, for description of the canna flower.). Please note that these Stock Photo

RMRE1NY5–. Elementary botany. Botany. Fig. 328. Diagrams of orchid flowers. A, the usual type ; B, of cypripedium. (Vines.). Fig. 329. Diagram of flower tion of the stamens in two distinct types. The number of orchid species is very large, and the majority are found in tropical countries. 500. Related to the orchids are the iris family, in which the stigma is ex- panded into the form of a petal, and the canna family. In the canna the flower is irregular (see figs. 467, 468) and the ovary is inferior. (See chap- ter on pollination. Part III, for description of the canna flower.). Please note that these

. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 354 SEQTJOIINEAE [CH. B fine teeth on the edge of the lamina^. Similar teeth are stated by Nathorst to have been seen in one or two examples of Sequoia sempervirens, and it suggested that the papillae^ which are a normal feature of the recent species, were more strongly developed in the Tertiary type. Heer^ records the species from Miocene beds in Greenland and states that it is one of the commonest Conifers in Disco Island, from the Mackenzie River, Alaska, Spitzbergen, and Sachalin Island. The fragments reproduced in fig. 76 Stock Photo

RMRDBBTY–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 354 SEQTJOIINEAE [CH. B fine teeth on the edge of the lamina^. Similar teeth are stated by Nathorst to have been seen in one or two examples of Sequoia sempervirens, and it suggested that the papillae^ which are a normal feature of the recent species, were more strongly developed in the Tertiary type. Heer^ records the species from Miocene beds in Greenland and states that it is one of the commonest Conifers in Disco Island, from the Mackenzie River, Alaska, Spitzbergen, and Sachalin Island. The fragments reproduced in fig. 76

. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. //r SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM Bulletin 124 THE TYPE SPECIES OF THE GENERA OF CHALCIDOIDEA OR CHALCID-FLIES BY A. B. GAHAN and MARGARET M. PAGAN Of the Bureau of Entomeloiy United States Department of Agriculture. .^^xm 'Â«s"/^^^^ aT5-fci'^.,^V ;*â Hiijea ! **^J> WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1923. 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 Stock Photo

RMRG85EM–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. //r SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM Bulletin 124 THE TYPE SPECIES OF THE GENERA OF CHALCIDOIDEA OR CHALCID-FLIES BY A. B. GAHAN and MARGARET M. PAGAN Of the Bureau of Entomeloiy United States Department of Agriculture. .^^xm 'Â«s"/^^^^ aT5-fci'^.,^V ;*â Hiijea ! **^J> WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1923. 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

. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. NOTES A SECOND RECORD OF THE SCYTHE BUTTERFLYFISH, CHAETODON FALCIFER, FROM CALIFORNIA The type specimen of Cliactodon falcifcv was speared on November 16, 1954 at a depth of 33 m at Gnadalnpe Island, off Baja California, Mexico by Andreas B. Eechnitzer. The species was subsequently de- scribed from that specimen by Ilnbbs and Eechnitzer (1958). Since then, seven other individuals have been recorded (Freihofer 1966). R. Kiwala collect Stock Photo

RMRG379W–. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. NOTES A SECOND RECORD OF THE SCYTHE BUTTERFLYFISH, CHAETODON FALCIFER, FROM CALIFORNIA The type specimen of Cliactodon falcifcv was speared on November 16, 1954 at a depth of 33 m at Gnadalnpe Island, off Baja California, Mexico by Andreas B. Eechnitzer. The species was subsequently de- scribed from that specimen by Ilnbbs and Eechnitzer (1958). Since then, seven other individuals have been recorded (Freihofer 1966). R. Kiwala collect

. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. THE MOONWORT AND ITS ALLIES. July to produce its new frond. The sterile part is also evergreen. Intermediate forms are not uncommon and the geographical distribution is essentially the same. In view of these facts, it seems best to regard it as only a variety of obliquuni. It probably attains its best devel- opment in places where there is more moisture than is agreeable to the type. Along the coast it is nearly as plentiful as B. obliquum and pro- duces luxuriant deeply- cut blades. Inland the blade tends to become less di Stock Photo

RMRDF855–. Our ferns in their haunts; a guide to all the native species. Ferns. THE MOONWORT AND ITS ALLIES. July to produce its new frond. The sterile part is also evergreen. Intermediate forms are not uncommon and the geographical distribution is essentially the same. In view of these facts, it seems best to regard it as only a variety of obliquuni. It probably attains its best devel- opment in places where there is more moisture than is agreeable to the type. Along the coast it is nearly as plentiful as B. obliquum and pro- duces luxuriant deeply- cut blades. Inland the blade tends to become less di

. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. FORAMINIFERA 67 munications on either type. Ehumbler goes so far as to suggest that all so-called Lagena shells are either the first formed chamber of a Nodosaria which has not yet become polythalamian by the formation of younger ones, or are produced by the separation of an adult Nodosaria into separate chambers. Many of the chambered species show a remarkable dimorphism, first noted by Schhimberger, and finally elucidated by J. J. Lister and Schaudinn. It reveals itself in the size of the. Fig. 15.—A, Megalospheric; B, microspheric shell o(Biloculina Stock Photo

RMRDKY8A–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. FORAMINIFERA 67 munications on either type. Ehumbler goes so far as to suggest that all so-called Lagena shells are either the first formed chamber of a Nodosaria which has not yet become polythalamian by the formation of younger ones, or are produced by the separation of an adult Nodosaria into separate chambers. Many of the chambered species show a remarkable dimorphism, first noted by Schhimberger, and finally elucidated by J. J. Lister and Schaudinn. It reveals itself in the size of the. Fig. 15.—A, Megalospheric; B, microspheric shell o(Biloculina

. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Fig. 1. Grocbiria minoprioi. M.M.M.P. No. 738 (Coll. Seaglia), type. A, dorsal view. B, ventral view. C, lateral view. X5. (After Patterson.) Diagnosis: Only known species of Groebcria. Affinities: This extraordinary little animal is so markedly unlike anything else known that its reference to monotypic genus and family can hardly be questioned. Broader affinities are somewhat uncertain, but Patterson (1952) pointed out resem- blances to various caenolestoids that justify placing it in that superfamily, especially: pr Stock Photo

RMRGF6K1–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Fig. 1. Grocbiria minoprioi. M.M.M.P. No. 738 (Coll. Seaglia), type. A, dorsal view. B, ventral view. C, lateral view. X5. (After Patterson.) Diagnosis: Only known species of Groebcria. Affinities: This extraordinary little animal is so markedly unlike anything else known that its reference to monotypic genus and family can hardly be questioned. Broader affinities are somewhat uncertain, but Patterson (1952) pointed out resem- blances to various caenolestoids that justify placing it in that superfamily, especially: pr

. The birds of British Guiana, based on the collection of Frederick Vavasour McConnell. Birds. BIPARIA'. 323 Family HIRUNDINID^. When Brabourne and Chubb published their ' List of the Birds of South America' in 1912, this family was represented by seven genera and twenty-four species. Six of the genera and eleven of the species are represented in British Guiana. Genus RIPARIA Foster. Eiparia Foster, Synop. Cat. Brit. B. p. 17, 18J 7. Type B. riparia (Linn.).. Fig. 128.—To show the" tail, which is almost square. In this genus the toes are unfeathered, a superior membrane to the nostrils is Stock Photo

RMRDDXGC–. The birds of British Guiana, based on the collection of Frederick Vavasour McConnell. Birds. BIPARIA'. 323 Family HIRUNDINID^. When Brabourne and Chubb published their ' List of the Birds of South America' in 1912, this family was represented by seven genera and twenty-four species. Six of the genera and eleven of the species are represented in British Guiana. Genus RIPARIA Foster. Eiparia Foster, Synop. Cat. Brit. B. p. 17, 18J 7. Type B. riparia (Linn.).. Fig. 128.—To show the" tail, which is almost square. In this genus the toes are unfeathered, a superior membrane to the nostrils is

. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Fig. 1. Archaeotlierium superbwn, type, M.C.Z. No. 9564, right I3, x 1. A, buccal aspect; B, lingual aspect; C, medial aspect. It was also my first impression that this species could best be treated as a nomen dubium, but, inadequate as the type specimen is, detailed comparisons show that it can yield considerable in- formation. Leidy's tentative identification as the right upper lat- eral incisor is fully confirmed, as is Troxell's reference to the ge- nus Archaeotherium. I follow Peterson (1909), Troxell (1920), Sin Stock Photo

RMRGF6MX–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Fig. 1. Archaeotlierium superbwn, type, M.C.Z. No. 9564, right I3, x 1. A, buccal aspect; B, lingual aspect; C, medial aspect. It was also my first impression that this species could best be treated as a nomen dubium, but, inadequate as the type specimen is, detailed comparisons show that it can yield considerable in- formation. Leidy's tentative identification as the right upper lat- eral incisor is fully confirmed, as is Troxell's reference to the ge- nus Archaeotherium. I follow Peterson (1909), Troxell (1920), Sin

RMRD4Y5A–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom. Gardening -- Dictionaries; Plants -- North America encyclopedias. 1179. Type of Oncocyclus Iris- Iris Susiana(XM). Type of diffusely bearded flower. SUBGENUS XIPHION. . Sfi'iH 1 ft. or more in lemjth. B. Tiihe obsolete. c. Lrs. .iiiUerete 81. ue. Xi'.s-. linear complicate 82. BB. T

. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. Posterior margin of shell, seen from the side. A, Spscimeu from Tunis; B (more magnified), from Scotland: tZo., dorsal carina^ showing teeth. C. Another specimen from Scot- land, showing toothed carina. (3) The form of the telson in A. cancriformis and also in Ghigi's new species is very constant, but there are differences in the number and arrangement of the spines thereon. In A. mauritanicus the only difference from the type apparently consists in this—that the two lateral s Stock Photo

RMRMNX5G–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. Posterior margin of shell, seen from the side. A, Spscimeu from Tunis; B (more magnified), from Scotland: tZo., dorsal carina^ showing teeth. C. Another specimen from Scot- land, showing toothed carina. (3) The form of the telson in A. cancriformis and also in Ghigi's new species is very constant, but there are differences in the number and arrangement of the spines thereon. In A. mauritanicus the only difference from the type apparently consists in this—that the two lateral s

. The Ceratopsia. Ceratopsia. Fig. 89.—A, External view of right pterygoid, type of Monoclonius fissus Cope, No. 3988, American Museum of Natural History; B, internal view of same, qs, Surface for quadrate; a, surface for pterygoid process; ec, eustachian canal (?). One-fourth natural size. Fig. 89 shows the extremely fragmentary and unsatisfactory nature of the type of this species. It also indicates the diminutive size of the animal to which it pertained when compared with the more gigantic forms from the Laramie of Converse County, Wyo. Owing to the frag- mentary nature of the type, I am qu Stock Photo

RMRJE0A5–. The Ceratopsia. Ceratopsia. Fig. 89.—A, External view of right pterygoid, type of Monoclonius fissus Cope, No. 3988, American Museum of Natural History; B, internal view of same, qs, Surface for quadrate; a, surface for pterygoid process; ec, eustachian canal (?). One-fourth natural size. Fig. 89 shows the extremely fragmentary and unsatisfactory nature of the type of this species. It also indicates the diminutive size of the animal to which it pertained when compared with the more gigantic forms from the Laramie of Converse County, Wyo. Owing to the frag- mentary nature of the type, I am qu

. Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ... By Richard Lydekker ... Reptiles, Fossil; Amphibians, Fossil. CHEL0N1A. a distinct median notch. The nuehal bone probably referable to this species has a large and elongated nuchal shield. Probably allied to T. emys. Hab. India (Punjab). Fig. 16.. Testudo emys (A) and T. punjabiensis (B).—The epiplastrals, viewed from the dorsal aspect. A, . B, . (From the ' Eec. Geol. Surv. Ind.') R. 599. Cast of the slightly imperfect right epiplastral. The ori- ginal, which is the type, was obtained from the Plioce Stock Photo

RMRFA3AB–. Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ... By Richard Lydekker ... Reptiles, Fossil; Amphibians, Fossil. CHEL0N1A. a distinct median notch. The nuehal bone probably referable to this species has a large and elongated nuchal shield. Probably allied to T. emys. Hab. India (Punjab). Fig. 16.. Testudo emys (A) and T. punjabiensis (B).—The epiplastrals, viewed from the dorsal aspect. A, . B, . (From the ' Eec. Geol. Surv. Ind.') R. 599. Cast of the slightly imperfect right epiplastral. The ori- ginal, which is the type, was obtained from the Plioce

. Catalogue of the Chiroptera in the collection of the ... Museum. B.VLIONTCTEKIS 655 in Cynojjterus, membranes spotted. Size very small, forearm '62- 42 mm. [One species. Hah. Borneo.] Shull (fig. 55).âDiflering from that of Cijnopterus chiefly by the complete absence of postorbital foramina and in having the foramen rotundum and ovale widely separated. Premaxillae in simple contact anteriorly (not solidly united : compare Chironax) ; maxillary tooth-row extending beyond ventral margin of orbit (m^ situated entirely behind this margin).. Fig. 55.ââ Balioni/ctcris maculata, (^, type of species Stock Photo

RMRF9699–. Catalogue of the Chiroptera in the collection of the ... Museum. B.VLIONTCTEKIS 655 in Cynojjterus, membranes spotted. Size very small, forearm '62- 42 mm. [One species. Hah. Borneo.] Shull (fig. 55).âDiflering from that of Cijnopterus chiefly by the complete absence of postorbital foramina and in having the foramen rotundum and ovale widely separated. Premaxillae in simple contact anteriorly (not solidly united : compare Chironax) ; maxillary tooth-row extending beyond ventral margin of orbit (m^ situated entirely behind this margin).. Fig. 55.ââ Balioni/ctcris maculata, (^, type of species

. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. (b). 2000 Figure 6. Fitted curves of exponential growth showing (a). Sperm Whale stranding trends for Scotland, Ireland, England and the British Isles as a whole; and (b) mainland Scotland+England vs. remote Scottish Islands. Oil and gas exploration has been demonstrated in some instances to cause behavioural reactions in large whale species (Richardson et al. 1995), and avoidance of high powered sound sources by Sperm Whales has been documented (Bowles et al. 1994). The type of activity of primary concern is seismic surveying, where loud, conc Stock Photo

RMRG0F46–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Natural history. (b). 2000 Figure 6. Fitted curves of exponential growth showing (a). Sperm Whale stranding trends for Scotland, Ireland, England and the British Isles as a whole; and (b) mainland Scotland+England vs. remote Scottish Islands. Oil and gas exploration has been demonstrated in some instances to cause behavioural reactions in large whale species (Richardson et al. 1995), and avoidance of high powered sound sources by Sperm Whales has been documented (Bowles et al. 1994). The type of activity of primary concern is seismic surveying, where loud, conc

. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. OPUNTIA. 213 Figure 272 is from a photograph of the plant taken by Dr. Small near Fort Pierce, Florida; figure 273 shows a fruiting joint of the type specimen. Series 29. CHAFFEYANAE. This series contains a single Mexican species, differing from all the other opuntias in having an annual stem which arises from a large, fleshy root or rootstock. The joints, which are elongated and nearly terete, resemble somewhat those of 0. leplocaulis, but are more fleshy, while the flowers and fruit are like those of the platyopuntias. 240. Opuntia chaffeyi B Stock Photo

RMRFR849–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. OPUNTIA. 213 Figure 272 is from a photograph of the plant taken by Dr. Small near Fort Pierce, Florida; figure 273 shows a fruiting joint of the type specimen. Series 29. CHAFFEYANAE. This series contains a single Mexican species, differing from all the other opuntias in having an annual stem which arises from a large, fleshy root or rootstock. The joints, which are elongated and nearly terete, resemble somewhat those of 0. leplocaulis, but are more fleshy, while the flowers and fruit are like those of the platyopuntias. 240. Opuntia chaffeyi B

. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XL] BAIBEA 49 In a former account of this species^ I included the specimen repro- duced in fig. 661 (p. 66), also a similar specimen figured by Phillips^ as a distinct type, Baiera micro- phylla. The examination of addi- tional material collected from the Yorkshire coast by Mr Hamshaw Thomas leads me to substitute Czekanowshia for Baiera as the more appropriate name for the bunch of leaves represented in fig. 661 which is in all probability identical with B. microphylla as figured by Phillips. In the case of incomplete leaves Stock Photo

RMRDBCK4–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. XL] BAIBEA 49 In a former account of this species^ I included the specimen repro- duced in fig. 661 (p. 66), also a similar specimen figured by Phillips^ as a distinct type, Baiera micro- phylla. The examination of addi- tional material collected from the Yorkshire coast by Mr Hamshaw Thomas leads me to substitute Czekanowshia for Baiera as the more appropriate name for the bunch of leaves represented in fig. 661 which is in all probability identical with B. microphylla as figured by Phillips. In the case of incomplete leaves

RMRF2C3C–. Catalogue of the Chiroptera in the collection of the ... Museum. B.VLIONTCTEKIS 655 in Cynojjterus, membranes spotted. Size very small, forearm '62- 42 mm. [One species. Hah. Borneo.] Shull (fig. 55).âDiflering from that of Cijnopterus chiefly by the complete absence of postorbital foramina and in having the foramen rotundum and ovale widely separated. Premaxillae in simple contact anteriorly (not solidly united : compare Chironax) ; maxillary tooth-row extending beyond ventral margin of orbit (m^ situated entirely behind this margin).. Fig. 55.ââ Balioni/ctcris maculata, (^, type of species

. Natural history. For the use of schools and families. Zoology. Fig. 56.—Egyptian Jerboa. country at the time of the Revolution in the foreign ships. 119. The Jerboas are singular animals, making an aber- rant genus of this family. They have long tails with tufted ends, and long hind legs, which en- able them to make enormous leaps. The Egyptian Jerboa, Fig. 66, is about the size of a large rat. YTmrOi the Bea- ver family, the com- mon Beaver, Fig. .57, so well known in Can- ada and the northern part of the United States, is the type species. It is distin- guished Irom all the other Rodents b Stock Photo

RMRDRCJ7–. Natural history. For the use of schools and families. Zoology. Fig. 56.—Egyptian Jerboa. country at the time of the Revolution in the foreign ships. 119. The Jerboas are singular animals, making an aber- rant genus of this family. They have long tails with tufted ends, and long hind legs, which en- able them to make enormous leaps. The Egyptian Jerboa, Fig. 66, is about the size of a large rat. YTmrOi the Bea- ver family, the com- mon Beaver, Fig. .57, so well known in Can- ada and the northern part of the United States, is the type species. It is distin- guished Irom all the other Rodents b

. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. 374 Mr. B. p. Uvarov on South Africa, wlience three genera (i. e., ProstetJiopltyma, Bere7igueria,'did Phorenula) have been described by I. Bolivar, and two more are described in the present paper. 1. Prostethophynia cephalica, Bol. (Fig. 1, A.) This species is represented in the British Museum by a good series of specimens taken by Dr. G. A. K. Marsliall at Salisbury, Mashonaland ; Bolivar's type belongs evidently to the same lot, and the Museum specimens proved to be entire Stock Photo

RMRMP38D–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. 374 Mr. B. p. Uvarov on South Africa, wlience three genera (i. e., ProstetJiopltyma, Bere7igueria,'did Phorenula) have been described by I. Bolivar, and two more are described in the present paper. 1. Prostethophynia cephalica, Bol. (Fig. 1, A.) This species is represented in the British Museum by a good series of specimens taken by Dr. G. A. K. Marsliall at Salisbury, Mashonaland ; Bolivar's type belongs evidently to the same lot, and the Museum specimens proved to be entire

. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. Fig.21: a. Syntype of Peripia cyclura Gün- ther, 1872 (= Bavayia cyclura). BMNH 71.4.16.30B. b. Syntype of Hemidactylus (Peripia) bavayi Sauvage, 1878 (= Bavayia cyclura). MNHN 5312. This specimen is referable to Bavayia sauvagii. c. Holotype of Lepidodactylus sauvagii Boulenger, 1883 ( = Bavayia sauvagii). MNHN 5790. Although the type description matches the species associated with this name, the holotype is referable to the species now regarded as Bavayia cyclura. (Photos courtesy of Ross Sadlier, The Australian Museum). Please note that these imag Stock Photo

RMRHE27K–. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. Fig.21: a. Syntype of Peripia cyclura Gün- ther, 1872 (= Bavayia cyclura). BMNH 71.4.16.30B. b. Syntype of Hemidactylus (Peripia) bavayi Sauvage, 1878 (= Bavayia cyclura). MNHN 5312. This specimen is referable to Bavayia sauvagii. c. Holotype of Lepidodactylus sauvagii Boulenger, 1883 ( = Bavayia sauvagii). MNHN 5790. Although the type description matches the species associated with this name, the holotype is referable to the species now regarded as Bavayia cyclura. (Photos courtesy of Ross Sadlier, The Australian Museum). Please note that these imag

. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. EASTMAN: CARBONIFEROUS SHARKS. 75 with increase in the number of segments. A divergent series, how- ever, is represented by the species of Edestus, in which the relatively- few se'^ments are not very intimately fused, while their coronal por- tions become reduced pari passu with the enormous development of the base. In fact, about all th/ remains of the crown in Edestus is the. Fig. 6. Cross-sections of symphysial teeth of Edestus. A, Type of E. heinrichi N. & W. X - B, Type of E. vorax Leidy (after Leidy). X . Stock Photo

RMRGF9FH–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. EASTMAN: CARBONIFEROUS SHARKS. 75 with increase in the number of segments. A divergent series, how- ever, is represented by the species of Edestus, in which the relatively- few se'^ments are not very intimately fused, while their coronal por- tions become reduced pari passu with the enormous development of the base. In fact, about all th/ remains of the crown in Edestus is the. Fig. 6. Cross-sections of symphysial teeth of Edestus. A, Type of E. heinrichi N. & W. X - B, Type of E. vorax Leidy (after Leidy). X .

. Mammals of the Mexican boundary of the United States : a descriptive catalogue of the species of mammals occurring in that region; with a general summary of the natural history, and a list of trees . Mammals; Mammals; Trees; Trees; Natural history; Natural history. u b Fig. 102.—Pebomyscus eremicus fkateb- cui.ua. Skulls, a, type of Sitomys HEKKONii Rhoads (= Sitomys fratekcu- lus Miller) ; b, type of Sitomys her- RONI NIGELLUS RHOADS (= SiTOMYS FRA- TERCULUS Miller).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - Stock Photo

RMRDE1TA–. Mammals of the Mexican boundary of the United States : a descriptive catalogue of the species of mammals occurring in that region; with a general summary of the natural history, and a list of trees . Mammals; Mammals; Trees; Trees; Natural history; Natural history. u b Fig. 102.—Pebomyscus eremicus fkateb- cui.ua. Skulls, a, type of Sitomys HEKKONii Rhoads (= Sitomys fratekcu- lus Miller) ; b, type of Sitomys her- RONI NIGELLUS RHOADS (= SiTOMYS FRA- TERCULUS Miller).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability -

. The biology of the amphibia. Amphibians. Fig. 17.—The principal types of urodele larvae. A. Terrestrial type: Pletho- don vandykei. B. Mountain-brook type: Dicamptodon ensatus. C. Pond type: Ambystoma paroticum. fins, and short toes may have been inherited from mountain- brook ancestors, presumably of the same family. Apparently also the large eggs (although not particularly large when com- pared with the body length of the parent) may also be considered a mountain-brook inheritance. These large eggs and " swift- water features" of the larvae frequently appear in species of other f Stock Photo

RMRHK8PN–. The biology of the amphibia. Amphibians. Fig. 17.—The principal types of urodele larvae. A. Terrestrial type: Pletho- don vandykei. B. Mountain-brook type: Dicamptodon ensatus. C. Pond type: Ambystoma paroticum. fins, and short toes may have been inherited from mountain- brook ancestors, presumably of the same family. Apparently also the large eggs (although not particularly large when com- pared with the body length of the parent) may also be considered a mountain-brook inheritance. These large eggs and " swift- water features" of the larvae frequently appear in species of other f

. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 444 CONIFERALES INCEBTAE SEDIS [CH. Cyparissidium is characteristic of Lower Cretaceous strata though Nathorsti has recorded a species, C. Nilssonianum, from Rhaetic rocks in Scania with cones having scales more pointed and lanceolate than those of Heer's species. A second Rhaetic species, C. septentrionale, has been transferred by Nathorst to the genus Stachyotaxus^.. Fig. 810. Cyparissidium. A, B, Cyparissidium g-racile. C, C minimum. (A, B, after Heer; C, after Velenovsky; nat. size.) Cyparissidium gracile Heer. The type-sp Stock Photo

RMRDBBM5–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. 444 CONIFERALES INCEBTAE SEDIS [CH. Cyparissidium is characteristic of Lower Cretaceous strata though Nathorsti has recorded a species, C. Nilssonianum, from Rhaetic rocks in Scania with cones having scales more pointed and lanceolate than those of Heer's species. A second Rhaetic species, C. septentrionale, has been transferred by Nathorst to the genus Stachyotaxus^.. Fig. 810. Cyparissidium. A, B, Cyparissidium g-racile. C, C minimum. (A, B, after Heer; C, after Velenovsky; nat. size.) Cyparissidium gracile Heer. The type-sp

RMRF28E1–. Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ... By Richard Lydekker ... Reptiles, Fossil; Amphibians, Fossil. CHEL0N1A. a distinct median notch. The nuehal bone probably referable to this species has a large and elongated nuchal shield. Probably allied to T. emys. Hab. India (Punjab). Fig. 16.. Testudo emys (A) and T. punjabiensis (B).—The epiplastrals, viewed from the dorsal aspect. A, . B, . (From the ' Eec. Geol. Surv. Ind.') R. 599. Cast of the slightly imperfect right epiplastral. The ori- ginal, which is the type, was obtained from the Plioce

RMRD59TD–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. HELIANTHUS broad, short-peduncled ; rays 15-25, about li in. loug, showy. Prairies, Ind., 111., Wis. Gn. 45:960. G.M. 31:204. âA desirable Helianthus. The garden form B. semipleiius is better than the type. Resembles tall-grow- ing forms of S. rigidiis, but disk yello

. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. Fig. 337.—Aphropsyche aprilis, male geni- talia. A, lateral aspect; B and C, aedeagus, dorsal and lateral aspects. Although we have no definite adult record for this species in Illinois, there is consider- able suspicion that the larva of the genotype might be Genus A described below. This larva was found in the stream at Parksville, Tennessee, along which the type series of the genotype was collected. Hydropsychid Genus A Larva.—Fig. 338. Head bright brownish yellow with a few darker suffusions along the frontal area; thoracic shields and legs bro Stock Photo

RMRGTHKC–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. Fig. 337.—Aphropsyche aprilis, male geni- talia. A, lateral aspect; B and C, aedeagus, dorsal and lateral aspects. Although we have no definite adult record for this species in Illinois, there is consider- able suspicion that the larva of the genotype might be Genus A described below. This larva was found in the stream at Parksville, Tennessee, along which the type series of the genotype was collected. Hydropsychid Genus A Larva.—Fig. 338. Head bright brownish yellow with a few darker suffusions along the frontal area; thoracic shields and legs bro

. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Fig. 7. Skulls of the three species formerly referred to the Amphisbaenid genus Anops Bell. a. Ancylocranium somalicum (Scortecci). Somaliland. Extra- eolumella indicated by dotted outline. b. Anoysibaena kingi. South America. c. Baikia africana (Gray). West Africa. Type and only known specimen; outline from X-ray photo- graph; sutures anteriorly determined by dissection. cavum tympanum and no eustachian tube; the columella auris is short, and owing to the forward rotation of the lower end of the quadrate the fenestra Stock Photo

RMRGEWNH–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Fig. 7. Skulls of the three species formerly referred to the Amphisbaenid genus Anops Bell. a. Ancylocranium somalicum (Scortecci). Somaliland. Extra- eolumella indicated by dotted outline. b. Anoysibaena kingi. South America. c. Baikia africana (Gray). West Africa. Type and only known specimen; outline from X-ray photo- graph; sutures anteriorly determined by dissection. cavum tympanum and no eustachian tube; the columella auris is short, and owing to the forward rotation of the lower end of the quadrate the fenestra

. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club. Bulletin B.O.C. 121 Vol. 88 in our limited material, I assembled in the Durban Museum a series of some 46 specimens drawn from the Transvaal, Rhodesia, Mozambique Malawi, Botswana, South-West Africa, Zambia and Angola. A careful examination of this material confirms that the species is readily divisible into well-marked light and dark forms, though with the evidence at present available, it is not possible to decide whether the variation is a geographi- cally relatedpolymorphism or of a type normal in polytypic species. Broadly speaking dark bird Stock Photo

RMRGJ118–. Bulletin of the British Ornithologists' Club. Bulletin B.O.C. 121 Vol. 88 in our limited material, I assembled in the Durban Museum a series of some 46 specimens drawn from the Transvaal, Rhodesia, Mozambique Malawi, Botswana, South-West Africa, Zambia and Angola. A careful examination of this material confirms that the species is readily divisible into well-marked light and dark forms, though with the evidence at present available, it is not possible to decide whether the variation is a geographi- cally relatedpolymorphism or of a type normal in polytypic species. Broadly speaking dark bird

. The origin of a land flora, a theory based upon the facts of alternation. Plant morphology. A =Cery}iepteris Essaighi, Andrse {sfi from the Westphalian. Fragment of a fertile pinna. X 6. B = Coryn. corallaides, Gutbier {xp), from the Westphalian. Fragment of a fertile pinna. X4. £>l =sorus of the same species seen laterally, a 28. (After Zeiller.) simple origin of the leaf-trace from it. In both these characters the Botryopterideae compare with the simpler, strobiloid Pteridophyta, rather than with the more advanced Ferns. The sporangia are clearly of the Eusporangiate type, as evidenced Stock Photo

RMRDXF7C–. The origin of a land flora, a theory based upon the facts of alternation. Plant morphology. A =Cery}iepteris Essaighi, Andrse {sfi from the Westphalian. Fragment of a fertile pinna. X 6. B = Coryn. corallaides, Gutbier {xp), from the Westphalian. Fragment of a fertile pinna. X4. £>l =sorus of the same species seen laterally, a 28. (After Zeiller.) simple origin of the leaf-trace from it. In both these characters the Botryopterideae compare with the simpler, strobiloid Pteridophyta, rather than with the more advanced Ferns. The sporangia are clearly of the Eusporangiate type, as evidenced

. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 40 THE CACTACEAE. Type locality: Rinconada, near Monterey, Mexico. Distribution: Mountains in the states of Nuevo Leon, Coahuila, and Zaeatecas, Mexico. This species has usually been confused with E. stramineus but it has smaller, more open flowers, and it has a more southern range. The plant is called alicoche; the fruit, which is edible, is known as pitahaya. Illustrations: Blanc, Cacti 56, No. 736; Karsten and Schenck, Vegetationsbilder 2: pi. 19, b; 20, d; 22, a; 24. Figure 50 is from a photograph of a plant collected by Dr. E. Palmer, near Stock Photo

RMRFT0T1–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 40 THE CACTACEAE. Type locality: Rinconada, near Monterey, Mexico. Distribution: Mountains in the states of Nuevo Leon, Coahuila, and Zaeatecas, Mexico. This species has usually been confused with E. stramineus but it has smaller, more open flowers, and it has a more southern range. The plant is called alicoche; the fruit, which is edible, is known as pitahaya. Illustrations: Blanc, Cacti 56, No. 736; Karsten and Schenck, Vegetationsbilder 2: pi. 19, b; 20, d; 22, a; 24. Figure 50 is from a photograph of a plant collected by Dr. E. Palmer, near

. Bulletin. Science. 1 AOi Fig. 7. Muricea appressa. Type, MCZ 383. A, calyx sclerites; B, coenenchyme sclerites. Discussion At present, 24 species of Muricea have been described from the eastern Pacific (Verrill 1869; Kukenthal 1924; Aurivillius 1931; Deichmann 1936; Stasny 1943). Some of these species have been described from only a few specimens, or even pieces of specimens. Verrill (1864) did not give adequate information on the locations of the sclerites within the colony, and used subjective characters such as whether a sclerite was "long" or "short." Kukenthal provid Stock Photo

RMRH069W–. Bulletin. Science. 1 AOi Fig. 7. Muricea appressa. Type, MCZ 383. A, calyx sclerites; B, coenenchyme sclerites. Discussion At present, 24 species of Muricea have been described from the eastern Pacific (Verrill 1869; Kukenthal 1924; Aurivillius 1931; Deichmann 1936; Stasny 1943). Some of these species have been described from only a few specimens, or even pieces of specimens. Verrill (1864) did not give adequate information on the locations of the sclerites within the colony, and used subjective characters such as whether a sclerite was "long" or "short." Kukenthal provid

RMRD4XH2–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. TEOP-EOLUM 1859 oeak one-fourth as long: head of fruit % in. across. Bogs and damp places, Mich, to New Eng. and Del. May-July or Aug. B.M. 1988. B.C. iJG (both as T. Var.albifidrus,Gray. {T. Americdiius,Hook.) Much like the type but usually lower, more slender: Ifts.

. A monograph of the Mycetozoa, being a descriptive catalogue of the species in the herbarium of the British Museum. Illustrated with seventy-eight plates and fifty-one woodcuts. Myxomycetes. LICEACEiE. 149 Dictydium umUlicatum, with two to four minute purple granules on the spore wall; the stalks are stout and rugged, but of the same purple-brown colour as in the latter species. The type of Crihraria exilis Maobride, from Nicaragua (B. M. 1026), is an almost typical . form of Dictydium umbiUcatum, with a shallow cup connecting the slender parallel ribs at the base. Hab. On dead wood.—Lyme Eeg Stock Photo

RMRDTR5J–. A monograph of the Mycetozoa, being a descriptive catalogue of the species in the herbarium of the British Museum. Illustrated with seventy-eight plates and fifty-one woodcuts. Myxomycetes. LICEACEiE. 149 Dictydium umUlicatum, with two to four minute purple granules on the spore wall; the stalks are stout and rugged, but of the same purple-brown colour as in the latter species. The type of Crihraria exilis Maobride, from Nicaragua (B. M. 1026), is an almost typical . form of Dictydium umbiUcatum, with a shallow cup connecting the slender parallel ribs at the base. Hab. On dead wood.—Lyme Eeg

. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. a. Fig. 59. Quisquicia insignis. a, Lateral carina of segment 5 of female; b, Gonopods. Segments with dorsal setae as in the type species; they are present along the anterior margin of segment 1; and on segment 18 and 19 there is an anterior row of about 8 setae, a median row of 6 setae, and 10 setae along the posterior margin. The tuberculation of the females is about as given by Chamberlin except that none of the specimens show "ridge-like folds traceable forward nearly entirely or else entirely across the meta Stock Photo

RMRGFM5E–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. a. Fig. 59. Quisquicia insignis. a, Lateral carina of segment 5 of female; b, Gonopods. Segments with dorsal setae as in the type species; they are present along the anterior margin of segment 1; and on segment 18 and 19 there is an anterior row of about 8 setae, a median row of 6 setae, and 10 setae along the posterior margin. The tuberculation of the females is about as given by Chamberlin except that none of the specimens show "ridge-like folds traceable forward nearly entirely or else entirely across the meta

. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 2o6 KIMMERIDGIAN DINOFLAGELLATES & ACRITARCHS than those of the specimens described earUer (overall length 65JX, breadth 42[i.) but its proportions are similar. Yet further specimens of this type must be located before nomenclatural proposals can justly be made. Gonyaulacysta sp. B Plate 4, figures 2-3, text-figure 10 Description: Only one specimen of this species has so far been observed. It possesses a subspherical cyst, bearing a moderately well developed apical horn. The strongly helicoid, laevorotatory cingulum divides the c Stock Photo

RMRGHTW5–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. 2o6 KIMMERIDGIAN DINOFLAGELLATES & ACRITARCHS than those of the specimens described earUer (overall length 65JX, breadth 42[i.) but its proportions are similar. Yet further specimens of this type must be located before nomenclatural proposals can justly be made. Gonyaulacysta sp. B Plate 4, figures 2-3, text-figure 10 Description: Only one specimen of this species has so far been observed. It possesses a subspherical cyst, bearing a moderately well developed apical horn. The strongly helicoid, laevorotatory cingulum divides the c

. Elementary botany. Botany. Fig. 328. Diagrams of orchid flowers. A, the usual type ; B, of cypripedium. (Vines.). Fig- 329- Diagram of flower of carina. number of orchid species is tion of the stamens in two distinct types. Th very large, and the majority are found in tropical countries. 500. Related to the orchids are the iris family, in which the stigma is ex- panded into the form of a petal, and the canna family. In the canna the flower is irregular (see figs. 467, 468) and the ovary is inferior. (See chap- ter on pollination, Part III, for description of the canna flower.). Please note t Stock Photo

RMRDWENP–. Elementary botany. Botany. Fig. 328. Diagrams of orchid flowers. A, the usual type ; B, of cypripedium. (Vines.). Fig- 329- Diagram of flower of carina. number of orchid species is tion of the stamens in two distinct types. Th very large, and the majority are found in tropical countries. 500. Related to the orchids are the iris family, in which the stigma is ex- panded into the form of a petal, and the canna family. In the canna the flower is irregular (see figs. 467, 468) and the ovary is inferior. (See chap- ter on pollination, Part III, for description of the canna flower.). Please note t

. The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family. 4o THE CACTACEAE. Type locality: Rinconada, near Monterey, Mexico. Distribution: Mountains in the states of Nuevo Leon, Coahuila, and Zacatecas, Mexico. This species has usually been confused with E. stramineus but it has smaller, more open flowers, and it has a more southern range. The plant is called alicoche; the fruit, which is edible, is known as pitahaya. Illustrations: Blanc, Cacti 56, No. 736; Karsten and Schenck, Vegetationsbilder 2: pi. 19, b; 20, d; 22, a; 24. Figure 50 is from a photograph of a plant c Stock Photo

RMRG5K6M–. The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family. 4o THE CACTACEAE. Type locality: Rinconada, near Monterey, Mexico. Distribution: Mountains in the states of Nuevo Leon, Coahuila, and Zacatecas, Mexico. This species has usually been confused with E. stramineus but it has smaller, more open flowers, and it has a more southern range. The plant is called alicoche; the fruit, which is edible, is known as pitahaya. Illustrations: Blanc, Cacti 56, No. 736; Karsten and Schenck, Vegetationsbilder 2: pi. 19, b; 20, d; 22, a; 24. Figure 50 is from a photograph of a plant c

. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. Brtgham ounc University Science Bulletin. Fig. 15. Trichohiii.s hilohiiH, new species: A, apex of abdnmen, female holotype; B. left postgonite, male allo- type. side only in the type) a single large seta about half the length of the niaerosetae. Seventh stei- nites with 8 longer bristles near apical margin, 2 of these niaerosetae that are as long as each sternite is wide, 3 that are half as long or slight- 1' longer, and 3 mesa), much shorter setae, these less than half as long as the longest niaerosetae; anterior to these Stock Photo

RMRH3TCG–. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. Brtgham ounc University Science Bulletin. Fig. 15. Trichohiii.s hilohiiH, new species: A, apex of abdnmen, female holotype; B. left postgonite, male allo- type. side only in the type) a single large seta about half the length of the niaerosetae. Seventh stei- nites with 8 longer bristles near apical margin, 2 of these niaerosetae that are as long as each sternite is wide, 3 that are half as long or slight- 1' longer, and 3 mesa), much shorter setae, these less than half as long as the longest niaerosetae; anterior to these

. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. CYCADOFILICALES 45. PC b Fig. 47.—Trigonocarpum Parkinsonii: diagrammatic transverse section through the micropyle at about the level of pcb in fig. 46; for lettering see fig. 48. tions may occur in the nucellar tracheal mantle, which may be re- placed by a vascular network or by distinct vascular strands. Later, Scott and Maslen (73) described two species of Trigono- carpum {T. Parkin- sonii was probably the seed of Medul- losa anglica) from the Coal-measures (figs. 46-48) which conform fully to the Stephanos permum type of structure Stock Photo

RMRDG9B0–. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. CYCADOFILICALES 45. PC b Fig. 47.—Trigonocarpum Parkinsonii: diagrammatic transverse section through the micropyle at about the level of pcb in fig. 46; for lettering see fig. 48. tions may occur in the nucellar tracheal mantle, which may be re- placed by a vascular network or by distinct vascular strands. Later, Scott and Maslen (73) described two species of Trigono- carpum {T. Parkin- sonii was probably the seed of Medul- losa anglica) from the Coal-measures (figs. 46-48) which conform fully to the Stephanos permum type of structure

. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. C ^^^IIP" Figure 18. Tindaria cytherea (Dall). Detail of the hinge and teeth of the specimen collected by the authors. A, left valve, umbonal region; semidiagram- matic presentation of right valve in dorsal (B) and posterior view/ (C). t^e specimen of M. amabilis (Dall) rather than the type specimen of M. cytherea (Dall) (Fig. 17) in which the ventro-me- dial edge is curved. Shell proportion, shape and thickness alter with growth in many deep-sea protobranch species. These changes are most evident in the very la Stock Photo

RMRGDX5J–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. C ^^^IIP" Figure 18. Tindaria cytherea (Dall). Detail of the hinge and teeth of the specimen collected by the authors. A, left valve, umbonal region; semidiagram- matic presentation of right valve in dorsal (B) and posterior view/ (C). t^e specimen of M. amabilis (Dall) rather than the type specimen of M. cytherea (Dall) (Fig. 17) in which the ventro-me- dial edge is curved. Shell proportion, shape and thickness alter with growth in many deep-sea protobranch species. These changes are most evident in the very la

. Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ... By Richard Lydekker ... Reptiles, Fossil; Amphibians, Fossil. 176 LAB YRINTHODONTIA, bodies perforated ; first vertebra articulating with skull by a simple undifferentiated surface. Tail apparently long. Hob. Worth America (Texas). Cricotus heteroclitus, Cope l. Syn. Cricotus discophorus, Cope2. The type species. The vertebral centrum on which C. discophorus Pig. 42.. Cricotus heteroclitus.—Ventral scutes (A) and frontal aspect of the cranium (B); from the reputed Permian of Texas. -J. (After Cope.) was Stock Photo

RMRFA34A–. Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ... By Richard Lydekker ... Reptiles, Fossil; Amphibians, Fossil. 176 LAB YRINTHODONTIA, bodies perforated ; first vertebra articulating with skull by a simple undifferentiated surface. Tail apparently long. Hob. Worth America (Texas). Cricotus heteroclitus, Cope l. Syn. Cricotus discophorus, Cope2. The type species. The vertebral centrum on which C. discophorus Pig. 42.. Cricotus heteroclitus.—Ventral scutes (A) and frontal aspect of the cranium (B); from the reputed Permian of Texas. -J. (After Cope.) was

. Cambrian Brachiopoda. Brachiopoda, Fossil. SYNTROPHIID^. 805 of the same type as that of the ventral valve of SyntropMa primordialis (Whitfield) (PI. CII, figs. 2, 2a-b) and S. harahuensis (Winchell) (PI. CII, figs. 1, la-d). The elongate, rounded form and scarcely perceptible median sinus serve to distinguish this species from all described forms. This is the oldest shell of this tj^pe knovn to me. It occurs 5,525 feet below the summit of the Cambrian, in the House Range section. I am not full}' satisfied with the generic refer- ence, but with the data available it can not well be referred Stock Photo

RMRG3WWN–. Cambrian Brachiopoda. Brachiopoda, Fossil. SYNTROPHIID^. 805 of the same type as that of the ventral valve of SyntropMa primordialis (Whitfield) (PI. CII, figs. 2, 2a-b) and S. harahuensis (Winchell) (PI. CII, figs. 1, la-d). The elongate, rounded form and scarcely perceptible median sinus serve to distinguish this species from all described forms. This is the oldest shell of this tj^pe knovn to me. It occurs 5,525 feet below the summit of the Cambrian, in the House Range section. I am not full}' satisfied with the generic refer- ence, but with the data available it can not well be referred

. Asiatic herpetological research. Reptiles -- Asia Periodicals; Amphibians -- Asia Periodicals. FIG. 8. Everted hemipenes of Dibamus greeri (holotype, ZIN 20011). A- Front view; B- Side view. species widely occurs within the Pleicu Plateau occupying the central part of Gilai- Contum Province. Etymology.—Named for Allen E. Greer, the author of numerous works in the field of taxonomy of various groups of lizards, including the fundamental study of the family Dibamidae. Field Notes.—The type specimen was found in a big lump of the so-called "suspected" soil. The lump, which pierced thr Stock Photo

RMRJYXMB–. Asiatic herpetological research. Reptiles -- Asia Periodicals; Amphibians -- Asia Periodicals. FIG. 8. Everted hemipenes of Dibamus greeri (holotype, ZIN 20011). A- Front view; B- Side view. species widely occurs within the Pleicu Plateau occupying the central part of Gilai- Contum Province. Etymology.—Named for Allen E. Greer, the author of numerous works in the field of taxonomy of various groups of lizards, including the fundamental study of the family Dibamidae. Field Notes.—The type specimen was found in a big lump of the so-called "suspected" soil. The lump, which pierced thr

. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. PC b Fig. 47.—Trigonocarpum Parkinsonii: diagrammatic transverse section through the micropyle at about the level of pcb in fig. 46; for lettering see fig. 48. tions may occur in the nucellar tracheal mantle, which may be re- placed by a vascular network or by distinct vascular strands. Later, Scott and Maslen (73) described two species of Trigono- carpum {T. Parkin- sonii was probably the seed of Medul- losa anglica) from the Coal-measures (figs. 46-48) which conform fully to the Stephanos permum type of structure, in these cases the Stock Photo

RMRDG9AT–. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. PC b Fig. 47.—Trigonocarpum Parkinsonii: diagrammatic transverse section through the micropyle at about the level of pcb in fig. 46; for lettering see fig. 48. tions may occur in the nucellar tracheal mantle, which may be re- placed by a vascular network or by distinct vascular strands. Later, Scott and Maslen (73) described two species of Trigono- carpum {T. Parkin- sonii was probably the seed of Medul- losa anglica) from the Coal-measures (figs. 46-48) which conform fully to the Stephanos permum type of structure, in these cases the

. The Batrachia of North America. Amphibians. THE BATRACHIA OF NORTH AMERICA. 283 cality is given to assist in reacliing a conclusion. The type specimen can not bo found. Tlie name B./rontosus Cope applies to this species; a duplication which resulted from the fact that the original specimen is half grown and not typical of the species, and that the original descrip- tion does not allude to its true characters.. Fig. 69. Bufu Icnttginosus ivoodhousei. From Baiid, D. S. Mex. Bound. Survey; . Measurements of No. 5243. Length of head and body Width of liead at posterior edges of niembranum tympa Stock Photo

RMRJMY9X–. The Batrachia of North America. Amphibians. THE BATRACHIA OF NORTH AMERICA. 283 cality is given to assist in reacliing a conclusion. The type specimen can not bo found. Tlie name B./rontosus Cope applies to this species; a duplication which resulted from the fact that the original specimen is half grown and not typical of the species, and that the original descrip- tion does not allude to its true characters.. Fig. 69. Bufu Icnttginosus ivoodhousei. From Baiid, D. S. Mex. Bound. Survey; . Measurements of No. 5243. Length of head and body Width of liead at posterior edges of niembranum tympa

. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 0.5 mm. Fig. 30. A-B. Lissoclinum bilobatum. A. Thorax. B. Abdomen. C. Atriolum marsupialis. Larva. Remarks and distribution It was difficult to identify this species, as Millar's (1955) type could not be found at the British Museum. The description corresponds well with our specimen as well as the spicule size. Millar did not mention the cloacal languet or retractor muscle and they are absent in his figure. This Lissoclinum species is closely allied to the Atlantic Lissoclinum fragile (Van Name, 190 Stock Photo

RMRMP0D5–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 0.5 mm. Fig. 30. A-B. Lissoclinum bilobatum. A. Thorax. B. Abdomen. C. Atriolum marsupialis. Larva. Remarks and distribution It was difficult to identify this species, as Millar's (1955) type could not be found at the British Museum. The description corresponds well with our specimen as well as the spicule size. Millar did not mention the cloacal languet or retractor muscle and they are absent in his figure. This Lissoclinum species is closely allied to the Atlantic Lissoclinum fragile (Van Name, 190

. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . Figs. 428—431.—Echmatemys shaughnessiana. Carapace and plastron ot type. 428. Carapace. Xj. Parts restored are shown by interrupted lines. 429. Plastron. Xj- 4^0. I'pper surface of front lobe of plastron. Xl- 431. Tpper surface of border of hinder lobe of plastron. XI. the Brido-er deposits of Wyoming, in 1872, on Cottonwood Creek, therefore about the middle of stage B. The type of the species is now in the possession of the Museum of Natural History and bears the number 1069. A further description is here turnisht as well as figures of both Stock Photo

RMRFRNGT–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . Figs. 428—431.—Echmatemys shaughnessiana. Carapace and plastron ot type. 428. Carapace. Xj. Parts restored are shown by interrupted lines. 429. Plastron. Xj- 4^0. I'pper surface of front lobe of plastron. Xl- 431. Tpper surface of border of hinder lobe of plastron. XI. the Brido-er deposits of Wyoming, in 1872, on Cottonwood Creek, therefore about the middle of stage B. The type of the species is now in the possession of the Museum of Natural History and bears the number 1069. A further description is here turnisht as well as figures of both

. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Fig. 28. Docodesmus haitiensis. a, Left hand gonopods, posterior view; b, Gonopod, lateral view. While these specimens differ very slightly from typical haitiensis the differences appear too insignificant to justify recognition as even a variety. A drawing of the gonopods of this species from a specimen collected at Trouin, Haiti, is shown in figure 28. Docodesmus angustus spec. nov. Four males, one the type, and eight females from Valle Nuevo, southeast of Constanza, elevation about 7,000 feet, Dominican Repub- lic, Stock Photo

RMRGFM8N–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Fig. 28. Docodesmus haitiensis. a, Left hand gonopods, posterior view; b, Gonopod, lateral view. While these specimens differ very slightly from typical haitiensis the differences appear too insignificant to justify recognition as even a variety. A drawing of the gonopods of this species from a specimen collected at Trouin, Haiti, is shown in figure 28. Docodesmus angustus spec. nov. Four males, one the type, and eight females from Valle Nuevo, southeast of Constanza, elevation about 7,000 feet, Dominican Repub- lic,

. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Botany; Botany. LICHENICOLOUS COELOMYCETES 27. Fig. 13 Keissleriomyces sandstedeanus (W 1921/185—holotype). A, Vertical section of pycnidium. B, Vertical section of pycnidium wall. C, Surface view of pycnidial wall. D, Conidiogenous cells. E, Conidia. Type species: Laeviomyces pertusariicola (Nyl.) D. Hawksw. (syn. Spilomium pertusarii- cola Nyl.—holotypus). Number of species: Two, both lichenicolous. Observations: The type species of this genus was retained in Lichenoconium as an interim measure by Hawksworth (1977) because a suitable generi Stock Photo

RMRGJHGT–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History). Botany; Botany. LICHENICOLOUS COELOMYCETES 27. Fig. 13 Keissleriomyces sandstedeanus (W 1921/185—holotype). A, Vertical section of pycnidium. B, Vertical section of pycnidium wall. C, Surface view of pycnidial wall. D, Conidiogenous cells. E, Conidia. Type species: Laeviomyces pertusariicola (Nyl.) D. Hawksw. (syn. Spilomium pertusarii- cola Nyl.—holotypus). Number of species: Two, both lichenicolous. Observations: The type species of this genus was retained in Lichenoconium as an interim measure by Hawksworth (1977) because a suitable generi

. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. EASTMAN: CARBONIFEROUS SHARKS. 75 with increase in the number of segments. A divergent series, how- ever, is represented by the species of Edestus, in which the relatively few segments are not very intimately fused, while their coronal por- tions become reduced pari passu with the enormous development of the base. In fact, about all the remains of the crown in Edestus is the. Fig. 6. Cross-sections of symphysial teeth of Edestus. A, Type of E. heinrichi N. & W. X - B, Type of E. vorax Leidy (after Leidy) Stock Photo

RMRGGH2E–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology; Zoology. EASTMAN: CARBONIFEROUS SHARKS. 75 with increase in the number of segments. A divergent series, how- ever, is represented by the species of Edestus, in which the relatively few segments are not very intimately fused, while their coronal por- tions become reduced pari passu with the enormous development of the base. In fact, about all the remains of the crown in Edestus is the. Fig. 6. Cross-sections of symphysial teeth of Edestus. A, Type of E. heinrichi N. & W. X - B, Type of E. vorax Leidy (after Leidy)

. The butterfly book; a popular guide to a knowledge of the butterflies of North America. Butterflies -- North America. NoctutdJB Genus PALADA Smith. H!^ There is but one species of the genus, and we are able to give a figure of the type of this through the kindness of the authorities of the United States National Museum. It received the specific name scarletina at the hands of I'u; i iS â y'.j/.jja Prof. J. B. Smith. Its habitat is California. scarUiitui,^ . Genus STYLOPODA Smith (i) Stylopoda cephalica Smith, Plate XXVII. Fig. 50,9. This is a very common species in southern (California. Genu Stock Photo

RMRG576T–. The butterfly book; a popular guide to a knowledge of the butterflies of North America. Butterflies -- North America. NoctutdJB Genus PALADA Smith. H!^ There is but one species of the genus, and we are able to give a figure of the type of this through the kindness of the authorities of the United States National Museum. It received the specific name scarletina at the hands of I'u; i iS â y'.j/.jja Prof. J. B. Smith. Its habitat is California. scarUiitui,^ . Genus STYLOPODA Smith (i) Stylopoda cephalica Smith, Plate XXVII. Fig. 50,9. This is a very common species in southern (California. Genu

. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. 220 Mr. E. I. Pocock on some and living animals only. Since that date I have had the opportunity of seeing fresh carcases of two very distinct species, namely O. gazella, the type of the genus, and 0. leucoryx, which should rank, I think, as a distinct genus Oryx gazella, Linn. The muzzle (fig. 3, A, B, and 4, F) is broad and depressed, Fig. 3.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colorati Stock Photo

RMRMP4RA–. The Annals and magazine of natural history; zoology, botany, and geology. Natural history; Zoology; Botany; Geology. 220 Mr. E. I. Pocock on some and living animals only. Since that date I have had the opportunity of seeing fresh carcases of two very distinct species, namely O. gazella, the type of the genus, and 0. leucoryx, which should rank, I think, as a distinct genus Oryx gazella, Linn. The muzzle (fig. 3, A, B, and 4, F) is broad and depressed, Fig. 3.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colorati

. Cacti. Cactus. 20 CIRCULAR 66, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE A study of vegetative reproduction in such forms as Opuntia luiffuiforrms (pi. 18, A) would be exceedingly interesting. Certain strains of this species at least produce plants simulating the type of joint from which they are propagated. As an example, the plant illustrated in Plate 18. B, will reproduce itself vegetatively from the median strap-shaped joints, the lateral ovate ones producing a plant of entirely different appearance in that none of the long joints will be formed. A study of the plants in the wild reveals some rema Stock Photo

RMRG5DB5–. Cacti. Cactus. 20 CIRCULAR 66, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE A study of vegetative reproduction in such forms as Opuntia luiffuiforrms (pi. 18, A) would be exceedingly interesting. Certain strains of this species at least produce plants simulating the type of joint from which they are propagated. As an example, the plant illustrated in Plate 18. B, will reproduce itself vegetatively from the median strap-shaped joints, the lateral ovate ones producing a plant of entirely different appearance in that none of the long joints will be formed. A study of the plants in the wild reveals some rema

. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM ANNALE VAN DIE SUID-AFRIKAANSE MUSEUM Volume 101 Band March 1991 Maart Part 1 Deel. NEOARCTURUS BARNARD, 1914: DIAGNOSES OF THE GENUS AND ITS TYPE SPECIES AND SUBSTITUTION FOR THE NOMEN NUDUM 'MICROARCTURUS' NORDENSTAM, 1933 (ISOPODA, ARCTURIDAE) By GARY C. B. POORE Cape Town Kaapstad. 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 p Stock Photo

RMRMJ772–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM ANNALE VAN DIE SUID-AFRIKAANSE MUSEUM Volume 101 Band March 1991 Maart Part 1 Deel. NEOARCTURUS BARNARD, 1914: DIAGNOSES OF THE GENUS AND ITS TYPE SPECIES AND SUBSTITUTION FOR THE NOMEN NUDUM 'MICROARCTURUS' NORDENSTAM, 1933 (ISOPODA, ARCTURIDAE) By GARY C. B. POORE Cape Town Kaapstad. 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 p

. The Cyathaspididae; a family of Silurian and Devonian jawless vertebrates. Cyathaspididae. 430 FIELDIANA: GEOLOGY, VOLUME 13 w--1. Fig. 150. Anglaspis insignis (from Kiaer, 1932); Paleontologisk Museum, Oslo, D 186 (X 3). A, dorsal shield; B, ventral shield, designated as type. orb, orbit. Occurrence.—Early Devonian (Late Downtonian), zone of Tra- quairaspis symondsi, Shropshire, Herefordshire, Brecknockshire, and Pembrokeshire, Great Britain. This species is doubtfully reported by White (1950, p. 56) from the Early Dittonian (zone of Protopter- aspis leathensis) of Worcestershire, England. Stock Photo

RMRD5R56–. The Cyathaspididae; a family of Silurian and Devonian jawless vertebrates. Cyathaspididae. 430 FIELDIANA: GEOLOGY, VOLUME 13 w--1. Fig. 150. Anglaspis insignis (from Kiaer, 1932); Paleontologisk Museum, Oslo, D 186 (X 3). A, dorsal shield; B, ventral shield, designated as type. orb, orbit. Occurrence.—Early Devonian (Late Downtonian), zone of Tra- quairaspis symondsi, Shropshire, Herefordshire, Brecknockshire, and Pembrokeshire, Great Britain. This species is doubtfully reported by White (1950, p. 56) from the Early Dittonian (zone of Protopter- aspis leathensis) of Worcestershire, England.

. The affinities of the North American species of Gomphus as revealed by the genitalia (Odonata, Gomphidae). Gomphus (Fungi). 2. B Plate III. Hoods of vesicles, A antero-dorsolateral, B lateral views. 1. Gomphus brevis (bilobate type); 2. G. exilis, intermediate type; 3. lividus (split-loaf type).. 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.. Walker, E. M. (Edmund Murton), 1877-1969; Royal Ontario Museum. Toronto : Royal Stock Photo

RMRR28B8–. The affinities of the North American species of Gomphus as revealed by the genitalia (Odonata, Gomphidae). Gomphus (Fungi). 2. B Plate III. Hoods of vesicles, A antero-dorsolateral, B lateral views. 1. Gomphus brevis (bilobate type); 2. G. exilis, intermediate type; 3. lividus (split-loaf type).. 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.. Walker, E. M. (Edmund Murton), 1877-1969; Royal Ontario Museum. Toronto : Royal

. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. THE BATEACHTA OF NORTH AMERICA. 283 cality is given to assist in reacliing- a conclusion. The type specimen can not be found. Tlie name B./rotitosits Cope applies to this species ; a duplication which resulted from the fact that the original specimen is half grown and not typical of the species, and that the original descrip- tion does not allude to its true characters.. Fig. 69. Bufo Icntiginosus looodhousci. From Baird, TJ. S. Mex. Bound. Survey; . Measurements of No. 5243. Length of head and body Width of head at posterioi' edges of memb Stock Photo

RMRG8X07–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. THE BATEACHTA OF NORTH AMERICA. 283 cality is given to assist in reacliing- a conclusion. The type specimen can not be found. Tlie name B./rotitosits Cope applies to this species ; a duplication which resulted from the fact that the original specimen is half grown and not typical of the species, and that the original descrip- tion does not allude to its true characters.. Fig. 69. Bufo Icntiginosus looodhousci. From Baird, TJ. S. Mex. Bound. Survey; . Measurements of No. 5243. Length of head and body Width of head at posterioi' edges of memb

. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. 232 Bonner zoologische Beiträge 53 (2004). Fig. 6: Biotope at type locality beside the waterfall. 6 a: Here, most moths rest under the rocks near the water surface. Photo: Ulf Buchsbaum; 6 b: One of the authors (U. B.) collecting specimens of the new species. Photo: Mei-Yu Chen.. 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 perfect Stock Photo

RMRHDRWH–. Bonner zoologische Beiträge : Herausgeber: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, Bonn. Biology; Zoology. 232 Bonner zoologische Beiträge 53 (2004). Fig. 6: Biotope at type locality beside the waterfall. 6 a: Here, most moths rest under the rocks near the water surface. Photo: Ulf Buchsbaum; 6 b: One of the authors (U. B.) collecting specimens of the new species. Photo: Mei-Yu Chen.. 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 perfect

. The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family. 142 THE CACTACEAE. lower one sometimes strongly hooked; flowers from axils of old tubercles, near top of plant; 1.5 cm. long, deep purple; inner perianth-segments narrowly oblong, apiculate; filaments and style purplish; stigma-lobes greenish; fruit clavate, red, 12 mm. long; seeds minute, brown. This species has been sent to us re- peatedly from Oaxaca, Mexico, by Dr. B. P. Reko and it has been named in his honor; we have selected as the type his specimen of 1921, which flowered in Washington. This is a remarkabl Stock Photo

RMRG3A06–. The Cactaceae : descriptions and illustrations of plants of the cactus family. 142 THE CACTACEAE. lower one sometimes strongly hooked; flowers from axils of old tubercles, near top of plant; 1.5 cm. long, deep purple; inner perianth-segments narrowly oblong, apiculate; filaments and style purplish; stigma-lobes greenish; fruit clavate, red, 12 mm. long; seeds minute, brown. This species has been sent to us re- peatedly from Oaxaca, Mexico, by Dr. B. P. Reko and it has been named in his honor; we have selected as the type his specimen of 1921, which flowered in Washington. This is a remarkabl

. Bonn zoological bulletin. Zoology. Life colouration of Voeltzkowia rubrocaudata 33. Fig. 2. Voeltzkowia rubrocaudata individual (MRSN R3726) in life from Andranomaitso village, southwestern Madagascar, found on the 11 December 2009: A. dorso-lateral overview; B. dorsal view; C. head close up; D. individual burrowing in the substrate. Photos by Goncalo M. Rosa. Further studies are necessary to understand the popu- lation variability of the species, and verify the persistence of the red colouration in the tails of specimens coming from the type locality (Fierin). Moreover, the habitats and eco Stock Photo

RMRHDMAH–. Bonn zoological bulletin. Zoology. Life colouration of Voeltzkowia rubrocaudata 33. Fig. 2. Voeltzkowia rubrocaudata individual (MRSN R3726) in life from Andranomaitso village, southwestern Madagascar, found on the 11 December 2009: A. dorso-lateral overview; B. dorsal view; C. head close up; D. individual burrowing in the substrate. Photos by Goncalo M. Rosa. Further studies are necessary to understand the popu- lation variability of the species, and verify the persistence of the red colouration in the tails of specimens coming from the type locality (Fierin). Moreover, the habitats and eco

. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. SCENOPINIDAE OF THE WORLD 131 89. Scenopinus femoratus Macquart Scenopinu6 femoratus Macquart, 1835, p. 7. Examination of the Macquart collection in the Museum of Natural History, Paris, failed to bring this species to light although other Scenopinidae identified by him were in the collection. Length: Female body 2.25 mm. Type-locality: Brazil. 90. Scenopinus fijianus (Krober) Figure 88 Omphrale fijianus Krober, 1939, p. 399. The type was examined and figured as far as possible, the antennae and abdomen of the type are missing so could not b Stock Photo

RMRG793A–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. SCENOPINIDAE OF THE WORLD 131 89. Scenopinus femoratus Macquart Scenopinu6 femoratus Macquart, 1835, p. 7. Examination of the Macquart collection in the Museum of Natural History, Paris, failed to bring this species to light although other Scenopinidae identified by him were in the collection. Length: Female body 2.25 mm. Type-locality: Brazil. 90. Scenopinus fijianus (Krober) Figure 88 Omphrale fijianus Krober, 1939, p. 399. The type was examined and figured as far as possible, the antennae and abdomen of the type are missing so could not b

. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. ARENIG IN SOUTH WALES 265 Begin's Hill Quarry. O. M. B. Bulman recollected at this site; in an unpublished manuscript I have seen he records the species also from the underlying Phyllograptus typus Biozone. Both these occurrences belong within the Middle Arenig, probably in the Chewtonian-Castlemainian 1 interval of the Australian stratigraphic standard. Other material. Four other specimens in Hall's type series, GSC 914. Diagnosis. Didymograptus (Expansograptus) with stipes declined proximally (in range 135°- 155°) and distal stipes Stock Photo

RMRGHN4F–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. ARENIG IN SOUTH WALES 265 Begin's Hill Quarry. O. M. B. Bulman recollected at this site; in an unpublished manuscript I have seen he records the species also from the underlying Phyllograptus typus Biozone. Both these occurrences belong within the Middle Arenig, probably in the Chewtonian-Castlemainian 1 interval of the Australian stratigraphic standard. Other material. Four other specimens in Hall's type series, GSC 914. Diagnosis. Didymograptus (Expansograptus) with stipes declined proximally (in range 135°- 155°) and distal stipes

. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 59.—Pseudomysis dactylops, new species: a, Anterior end to show rostral plate and eyes, X 20; b, telson. (4) It appears to be a smaller species than P. abyssi. Both the type specimens measure about 30 mm. but have the incubatory lamellae fully developed and are thus adult. Sars' types of P. abyssi measured 35 mm., but the incubatory lamellae were still very small and unde- veloped. Hansen gives 45 mm. as the length of an adult female with fully developed marsupial plates and 42 mm. for an adult male. It is unfortunate that the antenna Stock Photo

RMRG7HKB–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Figure 59.—Pseudomysis dactylops, new species: a, Anterior end to show rostral plate and eyes, X 20; b, telson. (4) It appears to be a smaller species than P. abyssi. Both the type specimens measure about 30 mm. but have the incubatory lamellae fully developed and are thus adult. Sars' types of P. abyssi measured 35 mm., but the incubatory lamellae were still very small and unde- veloped. Hansen gives 45 mm. as the length of an adult female with fully developed marsupial plates and 42 mm. for an adult male. It is unfortunate that the antenna

. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . FIG. ;>•!.—Color-pattern of II. dispar from Colorado. FIG. 3").—Variation of cl.vtral pattern in H. simiata. b — moilr; It to c, from ALumocla, California; a, variety crotclii. 6049. Hippodamia sinuata Mulsant. Mulsant's description seems to apply to the same beetles later named H. trivittata by Major Casey, and his type came from the same locality. This Californian species (see fig. 35), with the vittse complete, is, however, distinct from the other beetles often called H. sinuata, which have the vittae very strongly bowed in the api Stock Photo

RMRFRRE3–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . FIG. ;>•!.—Color-pattern of II. dispar from Colorado. FIG. 3").—Variation of cl.vtral pattern in H. simiata. b — moilr; It to c, from ALumocla, California; a, variety crotclii. 6049. Hippodamia sinuata Mulsant. Mulsant's description seems to apply to the same beetles later named H. trivittata by Major Casey, and his type came from the same locality. This Californian species (see fig. 35), with the vittse complete, is, however, distinct from the other beetles often called H. sinuata, which have the vittae very strongly bowed in the api

. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). New York Agricultural Experiment Station. 317 the nourishment of the plant and cause serious harm. Some forms prey on other insects. The species under discussion was described by Say13 in 1831, who named the insect Capsus invitus without giving its host-plant, which was apparently unknown to him. In 1878 Uhler14 redescribed the species from one of Say's type specimens, placing it in the genus Lygus, and the insect is now known to naturalists as Lygus invitus Say. It has not so far received a popular name, b Stock Photo

RMRM8NG0–. Annual report of the Commissioner of Agriculture ... Agriculture -- New York (State). New York Agricultural Experiment Station. 317 the nourishment of the plant and cause serious harm. Some forms prey on other insects. The species under discussion was described by Say13 in 1831, who named the insect Capsus invitus without giving its host-plant, which was apparently unknown to him. In 1878 Uhler14 redescribed the species from one of Say's type specimens, placing it in the genus Lygus, and the insect is now known to naturalists as Lygus invitus Say. It has not so far received a popular name, b

. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. THE PERMIAN FISHES OF NORTH AMERICA I7I It was at once pointed out by Newberry that the material representing this genus was "too imperfect for satisfactory study" and that it represented an amphibian and not a fish.* In 187s Cope emended his description, published a figure of the type, and gave his grounds for regarding the species as fish and not amphibian.f A AaA. Fig. 54.—SphceroUpis arctata (Cope). X 2. A. Fragment of a palatal (.') plate, bearing denticles. No. 7932 Am. Mus. B. Fragment of mandible or maxilla, bearing relatively Stock Photo

RMRFT69W–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. THE PERMIAN FISHES OF NORTH AMERICA I7I It was at once pointed out by Newberry that the material representing this genus was "too imperfect for satisfactory study" and that it represented an amphibian and not a fish.* In 187s Cope emended his description, published a figure of the type, and gave his grounds for regarding the species as fish and not amphibian.f A AaA. Fig. 54.—SphceroUpis arctata (Cope). X 2. A. Fragment of a palatal (.') plate, bearing denticles. No. 7932 Am. Mus. B. Fragment of mandible or maxilla, bearing relatively

. Bulletins of American paleontology. 99 Upper Ordovician Enoploura: Caster 29. SPECIES OF ExNOPLOURA Fig. 3. Type species of characteristic mitrate echinoderms. A and suc- ceeding alternate letters are plastron views; B and succeeding alternate letters are corresponding carapaces. A,B, Ateleocystites huxtcyi Billings. Middle Ordovician, Canada. Included here on the assumption that rigid, placocystid arms are present; this appear to be true of the type speciniens. Based on the Billings types shown by Alice Wilson, 1946. C,D, Placocyst'is jnrbesiana de Koninck. Upper Silurian (Wenlock), Great B Stock Photo

RMRG9TGF–. Bulletins of American paleontology. 99 Upper Ordovician Enoploura: Caster 29. SPECIES OF ExNOPLOURA Fig. 3. Type species of characteristic mitrate echinoderms. A and suc- ceeding alternate letters are plastron views; B and succeeding alternate letters are corresponding carapaces. A,B, Ateleocystites huxtcyi Billings. Middle Ordovician, Canada. Included here on the assumption that rigid, placocystid arms are present; this appear to be true of the type speciniens. Based on the Billings types shown by Alice Wilson, 1946. C,D, Placocyst'is jnrbesiana de Koninck. Upper Silurian (Wenlock), Great B

. Lichens. Lichens. STRUCTURES PECULIAR TO LICHENS 139 and lay like a cap over the top. The cephalodia described by Winter are endogenous in origin, though the mature body finally emerges from the interior and becomes either epigenous or hypogenous. Schneider^ has fol- lowed the development of a somewhat similar endotrophic or endogenous type. Fig. 78 B. Feltigera aphthosa Willd. Vertical section of thallus and cephalodium x 480 (after EabikofF). â in Sticta oregana due also to the presence of a species of Rivularia. How the alga attained its position in the medulla of the thallus was not obse Stock Photo

RMRDTPCN–. Lichens. Lichens. STRUCTURES PECULIAR TO LICHENS 139 and lay like a cap over the top. The cephalodia described by Winter are endogenous in origin, though the mature body finally emerges from the interior and becomes either epigenous or hypogenous. Schneider^ has fol- lowed the development of a somewhat similar endotrophic or endogenous type. Fig. 78 B. Feltigera aphthosa Willd. Vertical section of thallus and cephalodium x 480 (after EabikofF). â in Sticta oregana due also to the presence of a species of Rivularia. How the alga attained its position in the medulla of the thallus was not obse

. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. lOTONCHIDAE Goodey, 1953 (Nematoda, Tylenchida) and lOTONCHIDAE Jairajpuri, 1969 (Nematoda, Mononchida): proposals to eliminate homonymy. (M. Shamim Jairajpuri) 121 Erinaceus dauuriciis Sundevall, 1842 (Mammalia, Insectivora): proposed conservation under the plenary powers. (G.B. Corbet) 123 Sorex dzinezumi Temminck, [ 1844] (Mammalia, Insectivora). (G.B. Corbet) 125 Dicranodonta Woods, 1899 (Bivalvia, CUCULLAEIDAE): request for determination of type-species (S.R.A. Kelly) 127 Comments Comment on the proposal to conserve COLOBIDAE Blyth 1875 (Primates). ( Stock Photo

RMRGBG63–. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. lOTONCHIDAE Goodey, 1953 (Nematoda, Tylenchida) and lOTONCHIDAE Jairajpuri, 1969 (Nematoda, Mononchida): proposals to eliminate homonymy. (M. Shamim Jairajpuri) 121 Erinaceus dauuriciis Sundevall, 1842 (Mammalia, Insectivora): proposed conservation under the plenary powers. (G.B. Corbet) 123 Sorex dzinezumi Temminck, [ 1844] (Mammalia, Insectivora). (G.B. Corbet) 125 Dicranodonta Woods, 1899 (Bivalvia, CUCULLAEIDAE): request for determination of type-species (S.R.A. Kelly) 127 Comments Comment on the proposal to conserve COLOBIDAE Blyth 1875 (Primates). (

. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. nth Meeling, Paris, July, 1948. 447 (For theiule uwhr which a trivial name such as " 4:-maculatus " is to be transliterated as " quattuor- maculatus,''' see Paris Session, 7th Meeting, Conclusion 10). (Previous reference: Paris Session, 14<A Meeting, Conclusion 10) (b) to set aside the selection by Latrcillc (1810) of " Carabus i-maculalus Fab." {=Carabus quaUuor- mxicuhlus Linnaeus, 1758) as the type species of the genus Lebia Latreille [1802-1803], and to designate ni the place of that species Buprestis marginatus Fourcroy, 1 Stock Photo

RMRGAGRM–. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. nth Meeling, Paris, July, 1948. 447 (For theiule uwhr which a trivial name such as " 4:-maculatus " is to be transliterated as " quattuor- maculatus,''' see Paris Session, 7th Meeting, Conclusion 10). (Previous reference: Paris Session, 14<A Meeting, Conclusion 10) (b) to set aside the selection by Latrcillc (1810) of " Carabus i-maculalus Fab." {=Carabus quaUuor- mxicuhlus Linnaeus, 1758) as the type species of the genus Lebia Latreille [1802-1803], and to designate ni the place of that species Buprestis marginatus Fourcroy, 1

RMRF1WKY–. Catalogue of the fossil Reptilia and Amphibia in the British Museum (Natural history) ... By Richard Lydekker ... Reptiles, Fossil; Amphibians, Fossil. 176 LAB YRINTHODONTIA, bodies perforated ; first vertebra articulating with skull by a simple undifferentiated surface. Tail apparently long. Hob. Worth America (Texas). Cricotus heteroclitus, Cope l. Syn. Cricotus discophorus, Cope2. The type species. The vertebral centrum on which C. discophorus Pig. 42.. Cricotus heteroclitus.—Ventral scutes (A) and frontal aspect of the cranium (B); from the reputed Permian of Texas. -J. (After Cope.) was

. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. REPORT OF THE STATE PALEONTOLOGIST 1901 609 fairly demonstrated their equivalence to sediments elsewhere extending from the middle Trenton upward to the top of the Lorraine shales. From these Moffat beds and in association with some of the graptolites, Prof. T. R. Jones and Dr H. Wood- ward have described a number of circular shields of chitinous substance, concentric markings and triangular cleft, as crusta- ceans under the name of Discinocaris. The type species of this group of putative phyllopods is D. b r o w n i a n a ; and among them is the la Stock Photo

RMRGK7X1–. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. REPORT OF THE STATE PALEONTOLOGIST 1901 609 fairly demonstrated their equivalence to sediments elsewhere extending from the middle Trenton upward to the top of the Lorraine shales. From these Moffat beds and in association with some of the graptolites, Prof. T. R. Jones and Dr H. Wood- ward have described a number of circular shields of chitinous substance, concentric markings and triangular cleft, as crusta- ceans under the name of Discinocaris. The type species of this group of putative phyllopods is D. b r o w n i a n a ; and among them is the la

. British birds. Birds. A PECULIAR TYPE OF FEATHER. 43 when he wrote the article, or whether it was merely an instance of his exceedingly careful and cautions work, I cannot say. In the Bulletin of the B.O.C. (XXVII., p. 82, 1911), where attention was first drawn to this character, I mentioned that I had not been able to find it on any other species of Rail, but a further careful search shows that it is to be found on most, if not all, our native Rails, and Mr. Seth-Smith tells me that it is to be seen ^^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee Stock Photo

RMRH2GPW–. British birds. Birds. A PECULIAR TYPE OF FEATHER. 43 when he wrote the article, or whether it was merely an instance of his exceedingly careful and cautions work, I cannot say. In the Bulletin of the B.O.C. (XXVII., p. 82, 1911), where attention was first drawn to this character, I mentioned that I had not been able to find it on any other species of Rail, but a further careful search shows that it is to be found on most, if not all, our native Rails, and Mr. Seth-Smith tells me that it is to be seen ^^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee

. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. FORAMINIFERA OF THE TOGOPI FORMATION 23 fig. 11), to forms with truncate, strongly carinate peripheries and even secondary reticulate ornament (Figs 15a, b; PI. 2, fig. 10). Smaller individuals (Figs 16a-c) tend to be very similar to that figured by Graham & Militante (1959). Cushman & Le Roy (1939) erected a new genus Cribrolinoides, with Quinqueloculina curta as the type-species, differentiated mainly by the development of a complicated ring-like cribrate aperture. Hofker (1968 : 18) has shown that this trend occurs only in Stock Photo

RMRGHW2M–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Geology. FORAMINIFERA OF THE TOGOPI FORMATION 23 fig. 11), to forms with truncate, strongly carinate peripheries and even secondary reticulate ornament (Figs 15a, b; PI. 2, fig. 10). Smaller individuals (Figs 16a-c) tend to be very similar to that figured by Graham & Militante (1959). Cushman & Le Roy (1939) erected a new genus Cribrolinoides, with Quinqueloculina curta as the type-species, differentiated mainly by the development of a complicated ring-like cribrate aperture. Hofker (1968 : 18) has shown that this trend occurs only in

. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 336 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM as that of B. hutchinsoni and B. natalensis. The latter two species can be separated by the rounder shape of the basal processes, the strongly curved cercopods and the scalloped lamelliform processes of B. hutchinsoni. Distribution Branchipodopsis hutchinsoni has, to date, only been collected from the type locality in the Karoo (Fig. 39).. Fig. 17. Branchipodopsis hutchinsoni sp. nov. (SAM-A40845, paratype). A. Dorsal view of clypeus; arrow indicates small proje Stock Photo

RMRMNAY2–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 336 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM as that of B. hutchinsoni and B. natalensis. The latter two species can be separated by the rounder shape of the basal processes, the strongly curved cercopods and the scalloped lamelliform processes of B. hutchinsoni. Distribution Branchipodopsis hutchinsoni has, to date, only been collected from the type locality in the Karoo (Fig. 39).. Fig. 17. Branchipodopsis hutchinsoni sp. nov. (SAM-A40845, paratype). A. Dorsal view of clypeus; arrow indicates small proje

. Cattle ticks (Ixodoidea) of the United States. Ixodidae; Ticks. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT. 425 this is the type host, while Florida is the type locality for the species B. annulatus. There is, however, scarcely room for serious doubt regarding its identity with a tick described in 1867 by C. V. Riley, late Entomologist of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, as a new species, Ixodes hovis; type host, neat cattle; type locality, Missouri. Riley's original diagnosis reads: Ixodes hovis (Riley). A reddish, coriaceous, flattened species, with the body oblong-oval, contracted just behind the midd Stock Photo

RMRJDA00–. Cattle ticks (Ixodoidea) of the United States. Ixodidae; Ticks. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT. 425 this is the type host, while Florida is the type locality for the species B. annulatus. There is, however, scarcely room for serious doubt regarding its identity with a tick described in 1867 by C. V. Riley, late Entomologist of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, as a new species, Ixodes hovis; type host, neat cattle; type locality, Missouri. Riley's original diagnosis reads: Ixodes hovis (Riley). A reddish, coriaceous, flattened species, with the body oblong-oval, contracted just behind the midd

$. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. . Plate 1 Scanning electron micrographs of fractured ends of tubes showing internal structures. A, C & D, Spiraserpula lineatuba (Straughan, 1967). B, S. ypsilon sp. nov. DIAGRAMMATIC REPRESENTATIONS OF TUBES The various arrangements of ITS in the species described are diagrammatically represented in Fig. 3. DIAGNOSIS OF SPIRASERPULA Regenhardt, 1961 The original generic diagnosis of Spiraserpula was based only on the tube of its fossil type species, S. Spiraserpula Regen- hardt, 1961. Pillai (1993) provides an emended definition for fossil Stock Photo$

RMRGDFMW–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Zoology. . Plate 1 Scanning electron micrographs of fractured ends of tubes showing internal structures. A, C & D, Spiraserpula lineatuba (Straughan, 1967). B, S. ypsilon sp. nov. DIAGRAMMATIC REPRESENTATIONS OF TUBES The various arrangements of ITS in the species described are diagrammatically represented in Fig. 3. DIAGNOSIS OF SPIRASERPULA Regenhardt, 1961 The original generic diagnosis of Spiraserpula was based only on the tube of its fossil type species, S. Spiraserpula Regen- hardt, 1961. Pillai (1993) provides an emended definition for fossil

. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Stylet on pleopod 2 £ of : a, dilatata ; b, glabrata ; c, natalensis ; d, exotica. close relationship between the South African species, dilatata, glabrata, and natalensis, and the New Zealand species novae-zealandiae. To his observations can be added the fact that the inner plate of the maxilliped of dilatata and natalensis conform to the type figured by him for glabrata, i.e. the apex is rounded and there are 2-3 short conical spines subterminally on the inner margin, proximal to which the margin i Stock Photo

RMRMH1N5–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Stylet on pleopod 2 £ of : a, dilatata ; b, glabrata ; c, natalensis ; d, exotica. close relationship between the South African species, dilatata, glabrata, and natalensis, and the New Zealand species novae-zealandiae. To his observations can be added the fact that the inner plate of the maxilliped of dilatata and natalensis conform to the type figured by him for glabrata, i.e. the apex is rounded and there are 2-3 short conical spines subterminally on the inner margin, proximal to which the margin i

. Bulletin. Natural history. Text-fig. 94. Lateral view of left quadrate. A. Tylosaurus proriger (reconstructed after YPM 3990 and AMNH 4909, X s/j). B. Tylosaurus nepaeoticus (YPM 3992, X s/t). articulating surface of quadrate, then ascends to terminate lateral to and slightly below infrastapedial process. Discussion. The type of "Macrosaurtis" proriger unfortunately has not been found. Thus far it has been possible to distinguish only two species of Tylosaurus from the Niobrara Chalk, one of which may be characterized by a premaxillomaxillary suture that extends at least as far bac Stock Photo

RMRH014W–. Bulletin. Natural history. Text-fig. 94. Lateral view of left quadrate. A. Tylosaurus proriger (reconstructed after YPM 3990 and AMNH 4909, X s/j). B. Tylosaurus nepaeoticus (YPM 3992, X s/t). articulating surface of quadrate, then ascends to terminate lateral to and slightly below infrastapedial process. Discussion. The type of "Macrosaurtis" proriger unfortunately has not been found. Thus far it has been possible to distinguish only two species of Tylosaurus from the Niobrara Chalk, one of which may be characterized by a premaxillomaxillary suture that extends at least as far bac

. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. 128 Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature (i) coriaceus emendation of coriacea Haliday, 1836, as published in the binomen Phlaeothrips coriacea (type-species of Phlaeothrips Haliday, 1836); (ii) corticis DeGeer, 1773 as published in the binomen Trips corticis (type-species of Hoplothrips Amyot and Serville, 1843); (d) to place on the Official List of Family Group Names in Zoology the name phlaeothripidae Uzel, 1895 (emended from phloeothripidae), type-genus Phlaeothrips Haliday, 1836. References Amyot, C. J. B., and Serville, A. 1843. Histoire Naturelle des Stock Photo

RMRGBGNK–. Bulletin of zoological nomenclature. 128 Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature (i) coriaceus emendation of coriacea Haliday, 1836, as published in the binomen Phlaeothrips coriacea (type-species of Phlaeothrips Haliday, 1836); (ii) corticis DeGeer, 1773 as published in the binomen Trips corticis (type-species of Hoplothrips Amyot and Serville, 1843); (d) to place on the Official List of Family Group Names in Zoology the name phlaeothripidae Uzel, 1895 (emended from phloeothripidae), type-genus Phlaeothrips Haliday, 1836. References Amyot, C. J. B., and Serville, A. 1843. Histoire Naturelle des

. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. B. C ^^^IIP" Figure 18. Tindaria cytherea (Dall). Detail of the hinge and teeth of the specimen collected by the authors. A, left valve, umbonal region; semidiagram- matic presentation of right valve in dorsal (B) and posterior view/ (C). t^e specimen of M. amabilis (Dall) rather than the type specimen of M. cytherea (Dall) (Fig. 17) in which the ventro-me- dial edge is curved. Shell proportion, shape and thickness alter with growth in many deep-sea protobranch species. These changes are most evident in the very Stock Photo

RMRGDX5Y–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. B. C ^^^IIP" Figure 18. Tindaria cytherea (Dall). Detail of the hinge and teeth of the specimen collected by the authors. A, left valve, umbonal region; semidiagram- matic presentation of right valve in dorsal (B) and posterior view/ (C). t^e specimen of M. amabilis (Dall) rather than the type specimen of M. cytherea (Dall) (Fig. 17) in which the ventro-me- dial edge is curved. Shell proportion, shape and thickness alter with growth in many deep-sea protobranch species. These changes are most evident in the very

RMRD50KR–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom. Gardening -- Dictionaries; Plants -- North America encyclopedias. DAHLIA A. Plants not very dwarf. B. FU. single. C. Hays flat, not recurved at the margins. 1. The Single, Type. Fig. 6G0. CO. Hays xvitli recurved inargins. 2. The Single Cactus Type. Fig. 661. BB. ^^5. double. c. Siz

. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 270 E. GATEN ET AL.. Figure 1. Scanning electron micrographs of postlarval vent shrimps. (A) Antero-lateral view of 'Choro- caris' showing the eyes almost hidden beneath the short blunt rostrum. Papillae (arrowed) are present on each eyestalk. (B) Anterior view of the right eye of the same species. Although the surface of the cornea is sculptured, there is no visible facetting. (C) Lateral view of Alvinocaris showing the much longer rostrum. (D) In this lateral view of Type A it can be seen that the eyestalks protrude either Stock Photo

RMRHM3XG–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. 270 E. GATEN ET AL.. Figure 1. Scanning electron micrographs of postlarval vent shrimps. (A) Antero-lateral view of 'Choro- caris' showing the eyes almost hidden beneath the short blunt rostrum. Papillae (arrowed) are present on each eyestalk. (B) Anterior view of the right eye of the same species. Although the surface of the cornea is sculptured, there is no visible facetting. (C) Lateral view of Alvinocaris showing the much longer rostrum. (D) In this lateral view of Type A it can be seen that the eyestalks protrude either

. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Genotype: Psammobius desertus Van Dyke. This distinctive little southern California species, which has apparently not been taken since the type, is quite different in facies as well as characters from the other U. S. species of Psammohms. From those species that are fully winged it dif- fers especially in the non-sulcate thorax and more robust elon- gate form, as well as the much less triangular hind tarsal seg- ments ; from those U. S. species having very short vestigial wings (as evidenced b Stock Photo

RMRGCN8J–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Genotype: Psammobius desertus Van Dyke. This distinctive little southern California species, which has apparently not been taken since the type, is quite different in facies as well as characters from the other U. S. species of Psammohms. From those species that are fully winged it dif- fers especially in the non-sulcate thorax and more robust elon- gate form, as well as the much less triangular hind tarsal seg- ments ; from those U. S. species having very short vestigial wings (as evidenced b

. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Fig. 113.âSigmodon hispidus eremicus. Skull of type, a, dorsal view; b. ventral view; C, LATERAL VIEW. Habits and local distribution.âThe Western Desert cotton-rat was found in abundance on both sides of the Colorado River from Yuma to the Gulf of California. It was most numerous about beds of wild hem]) which grow luxuriantly upon the broad savannas bordering the Colorado about the mouth of the tributary called the Hardy River or Hardys Colorado. On the Colorado Desert, where it lives in dense growths of arrowwood, this species extends alon Stock Photo

RMRG76DG–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. Fig. 113.âSigmodon hispidus eremicus. Skull of type, a, dorsal view; b. ventral view; C, LATERAL VIEW. Habits and local distribution.âThe Western Desert cotton-rat was found in abundance on both sides of the Colorado River from Yuma to the Gulf of California. It was most numerous about beds of wild hem]) which grow luxuriantly upon the broad savannas bordering the Colorado about the mouth of the tributary called the Hardy River or Hardys Colorado. On the Colorado Desert, where it lives in dense growths of arrowwood, this species extends alon

Type species b Stock Photos and Images

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