RM2BND814–Flowering plant (Lonicera saccata), Mount Namjagbarwa, Yarlung Zangbo Grand Canyon National Park, Tibet, China.
RMEBKF4Y–pestle puffball (Calvatia excipuliformis, Calvatia saccata), fruiting bodies on an industrial ground in backlight, Germany, Ruhr Area, Ruhr Area
RM2A2NMA2–Thopha, Print, Thopha is a genus of cicada native to Australia. Five species are recognised, the double drummer (Thopha saccata), the northern double drummer (T. sessiliba), the golden drummer (T. colorata), T. emmotti and T. hutchinsoni. Within sessiliba, two subspecies are recognized, the nominotypical form and T. sessiliba clamoris Moulds and Hill
RM2A832MM–Baggy pen shell or bag pinna, Pinna saccata. Handcoloured copperplate engraving drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder from William Elford Leach's Zoological Miscellany, McMillan, London, 1815.
RF2JK3EXC–Stanhopea saccata is a species of orchid occurring from Mexico (Chiapas) to Central America.
RFR3AD3D–bag puffball (lycoperdon excipuliforme)
RMJ4GD05–Stanhopea saccata Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 15 (1843)
RF2GTDFGC–Double drummer
RMPC4C63–573 Stanhopea saccata-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 15 (1843)
RF2GX5TG5–Double Drummer
RMHKEX0G–Stanhopea saccata Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 15 (1843)
RFFH86AX–Fan-lipped Orchid, Orchis saccata also known as Orchis collina, wild orchid in Andalusia, Southern Spain.
RM2BTPF06–Holubia saccata Oliv.
RMD16X2X–Australian Cicada - Thopa saccata - emerging from its beetle shell on the trunk of a gum tree during metamorphosis
RM2HHF5MC–Stanhopea saccata-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 15 (1843).
RF2B92ACB–Thopha, Print, Thopha is a genus of cicada native to Australia. Five species are recognised, the double drummer (Thopha saccata), the northern double drummer (T. sessiliba), the golden drummer (T. colorata), T. emmotti and T. hutchinsoni. Within sessiliba, two subspecies are recognized, the nominotypical form and T. sessiliba clamoris Moulds and Hill., Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revoluti
RM2T6CJMD–Wolf spider, Pardosa amentata 9, Pardosa saltans 10, Pardosa pullata 11, pin-stripe wolf spider, Pardosa monticola 12, Pardosa agricola 13, Arctosa leopardus 14, wolf spider, Pirata latitans 15, Pirata piraticus 16, Pirata hygrophilus 17, nursery web spider, Pisaura mirabilis 18, fishing spiders, Dolomedes lucensis 19 and Dolomedes fimbriatus 20. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West after Tuffen West from John Blackwalls A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.
RF2GK92N4–two double drummer cicadas on a tree trunk at dunns swamp in wollemi national park
RM2AWR747–American spiders and their spinningworkA natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits . Fig. 175. Fie. 176. Fi«. 175. The cocooning burrow of Lycosa saccata, made underneath a stone. The walls of mingled silkand soil. This figure shows the nest as exposed when the stone was removed. Fig. 176. The stoneunder which the burrow of Fig. 175 was made. The under part of the stone is sho^vn turned upward. original cushion. Thereupon she attaches it to her siiinnerets, where it iscarried until the young are hatched. I had often wondere
RM2N2HG56–Wolf spider, Pardosa amentata 9, Pardosa saltans 10, Pardosa pullata 11, pin-stripe wolf spider, Pardosa monticola 12, Pardosa agricola 13, Arctosa leopardus 14, wolf spider, Pirata latitans 15, Pirata piraticus 16, Pirata hygrophilus 17, nursery web spider, Pisaura mirabilis 18, fishing spiders, Dolomedes lucensis 19 and Dolomedes fimbriatus 20. Handcoloured lithograph by W. West after Tuffen West from John Blackwall’s A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland, Ray Society, London, 1861.
RMMY25Y2–. Illustration of Stanhopea saccata . 1843. Augusta Innes Withers (del.) - M. Gauci (lith.) 500 Stanhopea saccata-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 15 (1843)
RMHX7M2D–Stanhopea saccata Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 15 (1843)
RFFH86A9–Fan-lipped Orchid, Orchis saccata also known as Orchis collina, wild orchid in Andalusia, Southern Spain.
RM2BTNXHD–Lonicera saccata Rehder in Sarg.
RFDXA89B–Fan-lipped Orchid, Orchis saccata also known as Orchis collina, wild orchid in Andalusia, Southern Spain.
RMD16X6B–Australian Cicada - Thopa saccata - emerging from its beetle shell on the trunk of a gum tree during metamorphosis
RFDTBGH7–Fan-lipped Orchid, Orchis saccata also known as Orchis collina, wild orchid in Andalusia, Southern Spain.
RMP7CF75–Baggy pen shell or bag pinna, Pinna saccata. Handcoloured copperplate engraving drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder from William Elford Leach's Zoological Miscellany, McMillan, London, 1815.
RFFH869Y–Fan-lipped Orchid, Orchis saccata and Conical orchid, Orchis conica, wild orchid in Andalusia, Southern Spain.
RM2AX870T–Grevillea . alline margin around the apothecia, which becomes at lengthisidiose or granulose. There can thus, I think, be little doubt thatthe species stands thus :—Solorina saccata (Linn.), with thecae4 spored and membranaceo-papyraceous continuous thallus; var.limbata (Smmrft.), with thecae 4, rarely 2-spored, and proper thallusinterrupted, and only bordering the apothecia, its place being other-wise usurped by an alien gelatinous (collemoid) thallus. CRYPTOGAMIC LITERATURE. OMeara, Rev. E. Recent Researches in the Diatomaceae,No. 7, in Journal of Botany, for October. Niessl, G. V. Beitrage
RMKJCXEP–Thopha saccata from CSIRO
RMMW08G4–. Illustration of Stanhopea saccata . 1843. Augusta Innes Withers (del.) - M. Gauci (lith.) 572 Stanhopea saccata-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 15 (1843)
RMPG228Y–. Zoology : for students and general readers . Zoology. aLASStFlCATlON OF gtenophobes. 95 Order 2. Saccat<s.—Body more or less spheTiciil, with two long tenta- cles capable of being wholly retracted in a sac (Pleuro- brachia). Order 3. Tmniata.—Body ribbon-like, being very much compressed in the direction of the lateral diameter (Cestum). Order 4. Lohatm.—Body lateral, compressed, bilobed (Bolina). View of the Classification of the Ctenophoea. Ldbata. (BoJina.) T(eniata. (Cesium.) Saccata. (Pleurobrachia.) Euryslomem. rfdyia.) Ctenophoka. Laboratory TFo?-^.—The Ctenophorae should be studied
RMD16X7B–Australian Cicada - Thopa saccata - emerging from its beetle shell on the trunk of a gum tree during metamorphosis
RM2AJ5DNH–The Journal of microscopy and natural science . fi^ ^s^. V .«» ^ASrt. •/ . 4- , .-/lifer ./:^.^. (^*?s;^ .?*^^35^ ^ P I SOLORINA SACCATA. 29 and in fresh and moist specimens is of a green colour, which, inthe herbarium, changes to grey or greyish-white. The margin isdivided by crenatures into lobes; and the upper surface is thinlycovered with a white, granular dust, albo-granulato-pruinose,Leighton. The under-surface is creamy white, and is furnishedwith numerous prehensile, root-like fibres, termed rhizinse {^p^la^ aroot), which serve simply to attach the thallus to its support. Theapothecia
RMMWT66W–. Illustration of Stanhopea saccata . 1843. Augusta Innes Withers (del.) - M. Gauci (lith.) 573 Stanhopea saccata-Bateman Orch. Mex. Guat. pl. 15 (1843)
RMPFXXD8–. American spiders and their spinning work. A natural history of the orbweaving spiders of the United States, with special regard to their industry and habits. Spiders. 14C) AMERICAN SPIDERS AND THEIR SPINNINGWORK. ers, that give a touch of natural beauty to the gateway. One of these Lycosid eocooning caves is shown at Figs. 175 and 170. It was made be- neath a stone, and when that was lifted up the spider, Lycosa saccata, showed within as at Fig. 175. The roof of her den was broken off by lifting and is shown in inverted position at Fig. 176. The use of this special eocooning den is common wi
RMD16X41–Australian Cicada - Thopa saccata - emerging from its beetle shell on the trunk of a gum tree during metamorphosis
RM2AM6907–Ferns: British and exotic.. . POLYPODIUM 3ACCA.TUM. PORTION OP FROND. LIX-VOL. 2.. Portion of mature Frond—^under side. POLYPODIUM SACCATUM. Lowe, {not of Fee.) PLATE LIX. VOL. II. Phymatodes saccata. J. Smith. Polypodivmi—Polypody. Saccatum—In a bag. In the Section Drynaria of Authors. This is truly a magnificent Fern; its pendulous habit andbold shining fronds, with the deeply immersed sporangiferousreceptacles, raising on the upper side extremely prominenttubercles, are features that make it an exceedingly distinctFern, and at the same time a remarkable and glorious object. Polypodium sacca
RMME6KX3–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen, unter Mitwirkung zahlreicher hervorragender Fachgelehrten begründet . Fig. 50. A Isocystis messanensis Bzi. (350/1). — B Wollea saccata B. et Fl. (Natürl. Gr. und 250/1). — O^Nodularia üarveyana Thur. (050/1). — D Aiiabaena Flos aquae Breb. 1 Familie (115/1), 2 Oauerzelle, 3 Fadenstück (824/1).— E Apkanizomenon flos aquae Ralfs (S24/1). — F Cylindrospermum stagnale B. et Fl. (000/1). — G Aulosira laxa Kirch. (600/1). — H Miciochaete Gocppertiana Kirch. (600/1). — J Hormothamnion enttr