RMRJ1YRB–. Nests and eggs of North American birds [microform]. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. NORTH AMERICAN BlRDfi.. 405. PiLEATED WOODPFXKER (From Beal). 406. BED-HEADED WOODPECEEB. Melanerpes erythrocephalua (Linn.) Geog. Dlst.—United States and British Provinces, west to the Rocky Mountains, oc- casionally farther. Rare or casual east of Hudson River. One of the most familiar birds in Eastern United States. It is found almost everywhere—in deep forests and open woods, in groves, orchards and solitary trees in fields, or along the roadside, and on the open prairies. A bird of manifold tr
RMRDKJ0W–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. Jan., 1909. Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin — Cory. 351 This species is much less common than formerly, but still occurs in more or less numbers in Illinois and Wisconsin during the migra- tions. Genus BRANTA Scopoli. 71. Branta canadensis (Linn.). Canada Goose. Distr.: Temperate North America, breeding chiefly from the Sas- katchewan and Alberta, Minnesota and North Dakota northward; south in winter from the middle Atlantic coast and Gulf states as far as Jamaica and on the west side from British Columbia to Mexico. Adult: Head and neck, bl
RMRD3YY2–. Cyclopedia of farm crops. Farm produce; Agriculture. 282 FIBER PLANTS FIBER PLANTS (1) Occidental cottons, of American origin. Gossypium hirsutum, Linn. American upland cotton, native in tropical America, now cultivated from Virginia to Texas and Oklahoma, also in Mexico, Argentina, Turkestan and in many parts of India. Gossypium Barbadense, Linn. Sea-island cotton, native in tropical America, now cultivated on the islands and adjacent shores of South Carolina, and through the interior of southern Georgia and north- ern Florida, also in the West Indies; and Egyptian cotton, cultivated in Egy
RMRHJBGW–. The birds of Wyoming. Birds -- Wyoming. The Birds of Wyoming. 91 406. Melanerpes erythrocephalus (Linn.). Red-headed Woodpecker. Summer resident in eastern Wyoming, rather common; but decreasing in number to the westward. They have been reported as follows: Drexel, Fort Laramie; McCarthy, La- Bonte creek ; Williston, a dozen seen from May 26 to June 26 at Lake Como; Bond, common at Cheyenne; Jesurun, common at Douglas; West, from Buffalo; Nos. 38303, 88148 and 88150 taken from Fort Laramie, and Laramie peak, by collectors for the Smithsonian Institution. Cones also reports specimens taken fr
RMRJ30CP–. Nests and eggs of North American birds [microform]. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. 224 NESTS AND BOOS OF. :»ri«. Duck Hawk (Kiom Brelimj. 857. PIGEON HAWK. Falcn coUimbariits Linn. Geog. Dist.—North America in general, south in winter to West Indies and northern South America. A handsome little Falcon, generally distributed throughout North America, and known to breed in various sections from latitude 40° northward, but the ma- jority breed north of the United States. It subsists mostly on smaller birds, together with an occasional mouse or small squirrel, capturing them on the w
RMRE2M38–. Nests and eggs of North American birds. Birds; Birds. 114 NEST8 AND E0&8 OF 194. GBEAT BLUE HERON. Ardea herodias Linn, Geog. Dist.—North America, from the Arctic regions southward to the West Indies and South America.. 191. Great Blue Hereon. The Great Blue Heron is often erroneously called "Sand-hill Crane or "Blue Crane"—in fact it is better known by either of these names than it is by its proper vernacular name. One of the most characteristic birds of North America, breeding singly and in colonies in suitable places throughout its range. In the warmer parts of the coun
RMRJ9HG0–. Check list of the forest trees of the United States : their names and ranges. Forests and forestry; Trees. 87 Family THE^CE^^E. Gordonia lasianthus (Linn/Ellis. ^ Loblolly Bay. Raxcje.—Coast region from southern part of Vir<;inia to Florida (Cape Malabar and Cape Romano) and west in the Gulf region to thTA.CA.RDIACE zai;. COTINITS Adans. Cotinus cotinoides (Kutt.) Britten. American Smoke-tree. Ehus cotinoides Nutt. Range.—Indian Territory (Grand River); Alabama (north of Tennessee River and on southern slopes of Cumberland Mountains near Iluntsville); eastern Tennes- see (Cheat Mountain);
RMRH8GWY–. Botany for high schools. Botany. ECONOMIC OR USEFUL PLANTS 413 the red maple, the silver maple, box elder, etc., are planted for ornament and shade. 584. The linden family (Tiliacex).—Our well-known repre- sentative is the bass-wood or linden. The American linden (Tilia americana) is a forest tree producing a soft white wood occurring from New Brunswick to Georgia and Manitoba. The w^hite bass-wood, or " linn " tree as it is called in the South, is a forest tree from New York to Florida and west to Tennessee. It is sometimes called bee-tree " and is noted for the fine grade of
RMRD44CX–. 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. 1028. Helianthus decapetalus, var, multiflorus. (See species No. 11.) 9. Btrumdsus, Linn. St. 3-7 ft. high, usually branch- ing, often glaucous: Ivs. 3-8 in. long, ovate-lanceolate, rough above, entire or toothed : fls. 2}4-i in. across; rays 8-15, 1-lK in. long. July-Sept. Open woods. Can. to Ga. and west to W
RMRH8HAP–. Botany for secondary schools; a guide to the knowledge of the vegetation of the neighborhood. Plants. 344 THE KINDS OF PLANTS deep or shallow: acorn small, with a rather shallow and not fringed cup. The commonest species. Q. macrocarpa, Michx. Bur oak. Fig. 501. Leaves obovate, downy or pale on the lower surface, toothed towards the tips and irregularly and often deeply lobed toward the base: acorn cups heavily fringed on the margins: young branches corky. More common West. Q. Prinus, Linn. Chestnut oak. Fig. 502. Leaves rather long-obovate,. 503. Quercus bicolor. 504. Quercus rubra. 505. Qu
RMRDKY9P–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. Jan., 1909. Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin — Cory. 551 Genus DOLICHONYX Swainson. 223. Dolichonyx oryzivorus (Linn.). Bobolink. Distr.: Ranges in North America from the Atlantic coast west to Utah and Montana, north to Ontario, south to Florida and the Gulf coast; winters in South America. Adult male in spring: Head, throat and under parts, black; the feathers of under parts, either edged with pale buff or entirely black,. Bobolink. according to season; a patch of pale tawny or tawny buff on back of neck; upper back, black, with tawny strea
RMRH13N1–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 66 Biana and Texas. The sugar production in Louisiana in 1889 was 292,124,050 pounds. Tbf world's production of cane sugar was then aliout 3,000,000 tons, more than one-third of which was produced by the West Indies. Molasses is a product of sugar cane (the uncrystallizable sugar), and rum is made from molasses. Refuse cane, from which the juice has been expressed, yields a strong liber, and in parts of India is used for torches, etc. No. 216. Savastana odorata (Linn.) Scribu. Yanilla-grass. (Fig. 78.) A rather slender, sw
RMRJRDYN–. The Australian zoologist. Zoology; Zoology; Zoology. CRUSTACEA—IIPNEILL. 317 Althouj;h lliis species appears to be very common on the coast of eastern t^ueensland, it 1ias not b(en recorded from further south than Sir C. Hardy's Ishind, X.-E. Australia—see Henderson, Trans. Linn. Soc. London, v., 10, 2nd ser., Zoology, 1893, 454 (as G. glaber). Further study of the Stoniatopoda of Queensland will probably show that this species is more common on the coast than G. chiragru. LncaUty.—North-west Islet, Capricoi-n Group, Queensland; on reef. GONODACTYLUS STOLIURUS. (Fig. 2.) Protonquilla atoUitr
RMRD2DX7–. Cyclopedia of farm crops. Farm produce; Agriculture. GRASSES GRASSES 375 Europe, but recently introduced into this country and proving a valuable forage grass in the North- west, from Kansas to North Dakota and Washing- ton. Called also smooth, Hungarian, Austrian and awnless brome grass. seealinus, Linn. Chess. Cheat. (Fig. 558.) An annual, one to three feet high, with open panicle, smooth sheaths and short-awned spikelets. A com-. Fig. 558. Chess or cheat {hromus seealinus). Common in wheiit fields. It was once sup- posed that wheat turned to chess. mon weed introduced from Europe but cu
RMRR1CDT–. Agricultural news. Agriculture -- West Indies; Plant diseases -- West Indies. S30 THE AGRICJLTURAL NEWS. OCTOBEE 14, 1911.. INSECT NOTES. THE HOUSE-FLY AND MAN. In previnu.s numbers of the A'/ricultiiral A'ni's (see Vols. VII, p. 26: VIII, p. 238; IX,' p. 298) articles have appeared dealing with the housefly (Mtisca domeitica, Linn.). A Farmer's Bulletin (No. 459) issued recently by the United States Department of Agriculture entitled House Flies, by L. O. Howard, Chief of the Bureau of Entomology, gives an excellent account of the hou.se-tiy, and describes several other similar insects whic
RMRDKHBM–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. 526 Field Museum of Natural History — Zoology, Vol. IX. Subfamily CH^ETURINiE. Sharp-tailed Swifts. Genus CHiETURA Stephens. 201. Chaetura pelagica (Linn.). Chimney Swift. Distr.: Eastern North America, north to Labrador, and the Fur Countries, west to the Great Plains and south to Central America in winter. Adult: General plumage, sooty brown, showing a faint greenish tinge on the upper parts; throat, grayish or pale ashy; a black spot. Chimney Swift. in front of the eye; tail feathers with sharp spines at the ends, formed by the shafts of
RMRDXWCN–. Ferns: British & foreign. The history, organography, classification, and enumeration of the species of garden ferns with a treatise on their cultivation, etc. etc. Ferns. 86 TEENS : BRITISH AND FOREIGN. 2. A. Owariensis, /. Sm. Polypodium Owariense, Besv.; Lowe's Ferns, 2, t 62. Goniophlebium Owariense, Lodd.—Sierra Leone. 3. A. lycopodioides, J. Sm. Polypodium lycopodioides, Linn.; Plum. Fil. t. 119. Pleopeltis lycopodioides, Fresl.—"West Indies. 4. A. nitida, J. Sm. En.. Fil. Eort. Kew. (1846). Pleopeltis nitida, Moore.—Honduras. 5. A. stigmatica, /. Sm. Polypodium stigmaticum, Fr
RMRDKHPM–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. 390 Field Museum of Natural History â Zoology, Vol. IX. Genus PHALAROPUS Brisson. 102. Phalaropus fulicarius (Linn.). Red Phalarope. Crymophilus fulicarius (Linn.), A. 0. U. Check List, 1895, p. 82. Distr.. Arctic regions, south in winter, chiefly along the coast, to the Middle states in eastern North America and Lower California in the West. Adult male in summer: General under parts and sides of the neck, purplish brown; upper tail coverts, purplish brown, slightly darker than the under parts; crown of the head and base of the bill, smoky b
RMRDKHK2–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. 420 Field Museum of Natural History—Zoology, Vol. IX. Calumet Lake, Cook Co., 111., Sept. 1898. (The Auk, Vol. XVI, 1899, p. 276.) It has occasionally been taken in Wisconsin, but Kumlien and Hollister consider it a "rare migrant." Genus ACTITIS Illiger. 130. Actitis macularia (Linn.) . Spotted Sandpiper. Distr.: North and South America, from Alaska to the West Indies, Middle America and Brazil; breeds throughout temperate North America. Adult in summer: Top of the head and back, olive green, showing bronzy reflections when held in
RMRDWK44–. Ferns: British & foreign. The history, organography, classification, and enumeration of the species of garden ferns with a treatise on their cultivation, etc. etc. Ferns. 86 FEENS : BEITISH AND FOEEIGN. 2. A. Owariensis, /. Sin. Polypodium Owariense, Besv.; Iiowe'i Ferns, 2, t. 62. Gonioplilebium Owariense, Lodd.—Sierra Leone. 3. A. lyeopodioides, /. Sm. Polypodium lycopodioides, Linn.; Phim. Fil. t. 119. Pleopeltis lyeopodioides, Fresl.—"West Indies. 4. A. nitida, J. 8m. En. Fil. Sort. Kew. (1846). Pleopeltis nitida, Moore.—Honduras. 5. A. stigmatica, J. Sm. Polypodium stigmaticum,
RMRDKHD6–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. Jan., 1909. Birds of Illinois and Wisconsin — Cory. 511 Genus DRYOBATES Boie. 189. Dryobates villosus (Linn.). Hairy Woodpecker. Distr.: Atlantic coast from North Carolina to Nova Scotia, west to Kansas and Nebraska. Adult male: Crown and greater portion of upper plumage, black; a scarlet nuchal band; a white stripe over the eye, bordered below. by a black stripe through the eye, then another white stripe bordered below by a black one on the sides of the throat; a patch on side of neck and middle of back, white; wings, heavily spotted with w
RMRH1477–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 43 of seedsmen. In Germany this grass is used on railway embankments, where on the poor, thin soil its strong, creeping roots form a turf wliich holds the earth together, thus preventing it from being washed or blown away. No. 124. Hordeum jubatiim Linn. Squirrel-tail-grass. (Fig. 51.) A rather slender annual or biennial, usually about a foot high, growing along the sandy seashore, borders of the Great Lakes, and in the alkaline regions of the West. The long, slender awns of the glumes are widely spreading, and. the head o
RMRDR43P–. Cyclopedia of farm crops, a popular survey of crops and crop-making methods in the United States and Canada;. Farm produce; Agriculture. GRASSES GRASSES 375 Europe, but recently introduced into this country and proving a valuable forage grass in the North- west, from Kansas to North Dakota and "Washing- ton. Called also smooth, Hungarian, Austrian and awnless brome grass. secalinus, Linn. Chess. Cheat. (Pig. 558.) An annual, one to three feet high, with open panicle, smooth sheaths and short-awned spikelets. A corn-. Fig. 558. Chess or cheat (Sromus aecalinua). Common in wheat fields. I
RMRFXHGB–. Canadian forest industries January-June 1923. Lumbering; Forests and forestry; Forest products; Wood-pulp industry; Wood-using industries. C A N A D A L U M B E R M A X Si. THE LINN LOGGING TRACTOR The Canadian Logger has evidenced his appreciation of the value of the Linn Logging Tractor for log haul- age. This winter the Linn Logging Tractors will be found operating as far East as Newfoundland and as far West as the Port Arthur District, and as far North as Cobalt. It is our hope that every Canadian Logger will this winter avail himself of the opportunity to see Linn Logging Tractors in op
RMRH12FE–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 45. Fig. 341. Panicum prostratum Linn., Sp. PI. 87; Chapm. Fl. 8. States, Suppl. GHG. Low Panic-*;kass.—A slender, creeping, and mucli-brancbcd perennial, with short, ciliate leaves and terminal panicles cumpDsed of 5 to 10 simple racemes. Spikelets (a, h, c) ovate-oblong, glabrous, about 2 mm. long.—Moi.'^t or wet grounds, New Jersey (ballast), Alabama to Florida, and west- ward to Louisiana and eastern Texas. [Tropical countries of botli hemispheres.] September.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned p
RMRJ19RD–. Nests and eggs of North American birds [microform]. Ornithology; Birds; Ornithologie; Oiseaux. V? 960 vaara and egos op Blue-crowned Motmot varies from bluish to greenish or, as Mr. Ridgway describes it, "verdlter-blue, varying to verdigris-green, duMer centrally"; length of bird about 14.20 to 15, middle tail feathers 8.80 to 9.15 inches. 300. BELTED KINOFISHEB. Cirylr alnion (Linn.) Oeog. Dist.-Entire North America. South Panama and West Indies. This is the familiar bird whose loud, coarse, rattling notes are heard along our streams, it may be seen perched upon the lower branches
RMRMAJB9–. Annual report. Entomological Society of Ontario; Insect pests; Insects -- Ontario Periodicals. Fig. 28. 85. Papilio Philbnor, Linn. (Laertlas Philenqr.) An occasional visitor to south- western Ontario. Long Point, Ridgeway, Woodstock, West Flamboro, Hamilton, Grimsby, Humber Plains, Toronto. Only seen in the month of June. Food plant— Dutchman's Pipe (Aristolochia sipho.) Fig. 28, butterfly ; Fig. 29 a and b, chrysalis ; Fig. 30, caterpillar.. t<^ Fig. 29. Family ffesperidoe. 86. Carterocbphalus Mandan, Edio. Taken in the northern parts of Ontario and in Quebec. Nepigon, Sault Ste. Marie,
RMRDKH7A–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. 620 Field Museum of Natural History — Zoology, Vol. IX. Genus HIRUNDO Linn. 284. Hirundo erythrogastra Bodd. Barn Swallow. Chelidon erythrogastra (Bodd.), A. 0. U. Check List, 1895, p. 258. Distr.: Whole of North Araerica, north to Ungava, Hudson Bay and Alaska, breeding throughout its North American range and in northern Mexico; south in winter throughout Central America, the West Indies, and a considerable portion of South America. Adult male: Tail, much forked; upper plumage, lustrous dark steel-blue; forehead and throat, rufous chestnut;
RMRH4W9B–. Botany; an elementary text for schools. Plants. 408 THE KINDS OF PLANTS ovate-acuminate, ciliate. Minnesota to Texas and west, but everywhere in gardens. H. rigidus, Desf. Prairie sunflower. Stout perennial (2-6 ft.), rough: leaves oblong-lanceolate, entire or serrate, rough and grayish, thick and rigid: heads nearly solitary, with 20-25 rays. Prairies, Michigan, west. aa. Disk yellow {anthers sometimes dark). H. ^gant^us, Linn. Tall, to 10 ft., rough or hairy : leaves mostly alternate, lanceolate-pointed, finely serrate or quite entire, nearly sessile : scales linear-lanceolate, hairy: rays
RMRRA63K–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 44 The Florists^ Review NOVEMBEK 9. 1922 dt'iit, (if the ('out iiicnt al iSc ('oiuiiicicial >;, president of the wli(desale limise iu (jjiieati'o vlii lu' now re- sides. The lii'i^innin;;' was made with three small liouses, eacdi L'iinHiiI iVet ami t'niir Ird I rom the ^vninid to the yuttei's, the reynlation si/e of li then taken to Sidiiller iV Alailander. mi West .Madison street, where Aui^iisl 1'uelilm.anii was tlieii salesman. The linn ni .nilin;; liros. ladled about seven viars. when the linn ii:inie w.-is (dian;;ci| In .lliert I'. Amlii
RMRE1X9C–. Nests and eggs of North American birds. Birds; Birds. %0 NBBTa AND EOOS OF Blue-crowned Motmot varies from bluish to greenish or, as Mr. Ridgway describes It, "verditer-blue, varying to verdigris-green, duller centrally"; length of bird about 14.20 to 15, middle tail feathers 8.80 to 9.15 inches. 390. BELTED KINGFISHEB. Ceryle alcyon (Linn.) Geog. Dist.—Entire North America, South Panama and West Indies. This is the familiar bird whose loud, coarse, rattling notes are heard along our streams. It may be seen perched upon the lower branches of a tree overhanging the water, or on the
RMRM8F0N–. Annual report of the Nebraska State Horticultural Society. Horticulture -- Nebraska. 104 NEBRASKA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 387. Coccyzus americanus (Linn.).—Yellow-billed Cuckoo. Omaha, Blair, West Point, Lincoln—breeds (L. Bruner); " More frequently seen in Nebraska tban the last one (erythropthalmus) " (Aughey); "Summer resident, arrives in May and leaves in September " (Taylor); " West to eastern Mexico and edge of Great Plains" (Goss); Beatrice—nesting (A. S. Pearse); Omaha—breeding (L. Skow); Peru, common—breeds (G. A. Coleman); Cherry county—breeds (J.
RMRD59TP–. 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. M f %, â -^^>'^ 11.) 9. Btrumdsus, Linn. St. .3-7 ft. high, usually branch- ing, often glaucous: Ivs. 3-8 in. long, ovate-lanceolate, rough above, entire or toothed : fls. 2}^-4 in. across; rays 8-15, 1-1K in. long. July-Sept. Open woods. Can. to Ga. and west to Wis
RMRH167C–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 43 of seedsmen. In Germany this grass is used on railway embankments, where on the poor, thin soil its strong, cr('ei)ing roots form a turf which holds the earth together, thus preventing it from being washed or blown away. No. 124. Hordeixm jubatum Linn. Sqnirrel-tail-grass. (Fig. 51.) A rather slender annual or biennial, usually about a foot high, growing along the sandy seashore, borders of the Great Lakes, and in the alkaline regions of the West. The long, slender awns of the glumes are widely spreading, and the head o
RMRM8ETC–. Annual report of the Nebraska State Horticultural Society. Horticulture -- Nebraska. SOME NOTES ON NEBRASKA BIRDS. 127 507. Icterus glabula {Linn.).—Baltimore Oijiole. West Point, Omaha, Lincoln, South Bend, etc.—breeds (L Bruner); "Com- mon all over eastern Nebraska where there is woodland or orchard " (Aughey); "Summer resident, abundant, arrive in April and May" (Taylor); " West to the base of the Kocky mountains "(Goss); Beatrice, De Witt—breeds (A. S. Pearse); Omaha—breeds (L. Skow); Peru, common—breeds (G. A. Cole- man); Cherry county—breeds (J. M. Bates);
RMRR21C3–. African invertebrates : a journal of biodiversity research. Invertebrates -- Africa; Biological diversity -- Africa; Biological diversity. Ann. Natal Mus. Vol. IV. PI. XI. Lytocarpus filamentosus i/.niii.). Figs. 1-3, x 60. Thuiaria tubuliformis M.-Tui-Ji.). Figs. 4, 5, x 40. Sertularia operculata. Linn. Figs. 6-8, x 40. Photo. Conrad Akerman. Adlard & Son & West Newman. Ltd.. 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 orig
RMRENNG2–. Class book of economic entomology [microform] : with special reference to the economic insects of the northern United States and Canada. Insect pests; Entomologie; Entomology; Insectes nuisibles, Lutte contre les; Insect pests; Insectes nuisibles. M KioNiiMic »:Nri)M()i.opery. Often Hestru live in Ihe West U> leKuminnus crops. June August. Ctiiilrol. Spniv willi arseniiiil solution. CUCUJIDiE Saw-toothed Grain-beetle iSihaniis surinamensis Linn ). widely (lislril)Uteil l)cclle, (eeilin« on siored Krain ami their produi i and on starchy kooiIs l'Ki»!. -Mil. .[dull. -. minute llalleiu-d
RMREK804–. Class book of economic entomology. Insects, Injurious and beneficial. [from old catalog]; Insects; Insects. 326 ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY covers variable in color—-purple, green or coppery. Often destruc- tive in the West to leguminous crops. June-August. Control.—-Spray with arsenical solution. CUCUJIDiE Saw-toothed Grain-beetle (Silvanus surinamensis Linn.).—A widely distributed beetle, feeding on stored grain and their products, and on starchy goods (Fig. 211). Adult.—-A minute flattened chocolate-brown beetle; margins of thorax with six tooth-like projections; Jfo inch long; two grooves in tho
RMRH15KP–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 66 siaua and Toxas. The sugar production in Louisiana in 1889 was 292.124,050 pounds. Tlie world's production of cane sugar was then about 3,000,000 tons, more than one-third of wliich was produced by the West Indies. Molasses is a product of sugar cane (the uucrystal]izal)le sugar), and rum is made from molasses. Eefuse caue, from which the juice has been expressed, yields a strong fiber, aud in parts of India is used for torches, etc. No. 216. Savastana odorata (Linn.) Scribu. Vanilla-grass. (Fig. 78.) A rather slender,
RMRE2C2F–. 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. 1028, Helianthus decapetalus. var. multiflorus. (See species Xo. 11.) 9. stramosug, Linn. St. .'i-7 ft. high, usually branch- ing, often glaucous: Ivy. 3-8 in. long, ovate-lanceolate, rough above, entire or toothed : fls. 2U-4 in. across; rays 8-15, 1-1% in. long. July-Sept. Open W(iods,Can. to Ga. and west to
RMRMN9C3–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. HYDROZOA OF THE SOUTH AND WEST COASTS OF SOUTH AFRICA 479. Fig. 14. Clytia hemisphaerica (Linn.) (A-F), and C. hummelincki (Leloup) (G-L). A-D. Various hydrothecae showing variation in total size and shape of marginal teeth: A with triangular teeth, B and D with asymmetrical teeth and C with very slender teeth. E and F. Gonothecae, corrugated type (a smooth one shown in A). G. A hydrotheca containing a hydranth, and a gonotheca. H and J. Empty hydrothecae. K and L. Gonothecae containing young medusae
RMRJ1DPJ–. American ornithology, or, The natural history of the birds of the United States [microform]. Wilson, Alexander, 1766-1813; Wilson, Alexander, 1766-1813; Birds; Oiseaux. li Mi^ ( s f f 'i Hii 140 CANADA JAY. tially, an extent of country stretching upwards of seventy iegrees from east to west, and more than thirty degrees from north to south ; though, from local circumstances, there may be intermediate tracts in this immense range, which they seldom visit. Spkciis VII. CORVUS CANADENSIS. CANADA JAY. [Plate XXI. Fig.l.] Linn. Syst. b^.—Cinereous Crow, Arc(. Zool. p. 248, No. 1.37.—LAtnAM, i.,
RMRDYHW8–. Ferns: British & foreign. The history, organography, classification, and enumeration of the species of garden ferns with a treatise on their cultivation, etc. etc. Ferns. 194 FEENS : EKITISH AND FOREIGN. 13. L. podophylla, Pr-esl; Hook. Gard. Ferns, t. 55.. Pteris podophylla, Sw. Lonchitis pedata, Linn.; Brofim, Jam. t. 1.—West Indies. 14. L. foiaurita, /. 8m. Pteris biaurita, Linn.; (PVwm. FU. t. 15); Lowe's Ferns, 3, t. 50. Campteria biaurita, Hook. Gen. FU. t. 65 A. Ptaris nemoralis, Willd,; Wall, in part.—"West Indies. ***** Vernation uniserial, distant; sarmentmn elongating, ge
RMRM8ENK–. Annual report of the Nebraska State Horticultural Society. Horticulture -- Nebraska. SOME NOTES ON NEBRASKA BIRDS, 153 common—breeds {G. A. Coleman); Gage county (F. A. Colby); "a quite com- mon summer resident, arrives April 20 to May 30, breeds June Id to 20, departs middle of September" (I. S. Trostler). 683. Icteria virens (Linn.).—Yellow-breasted Chat. West Point, Omaha, Lincoln, Bellevue, Weeping Water, etc.—breeds (L. Brunerj; " Found over the greater part of Nebraska, and breeding in at least the eastern part of the state" (Aughey); "Summer resident, abundant
RMRMK0MK–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. HYDROZOA OF THE SOUTH AND WEST COASTS OF SOUTH AFRICA 479 /JVAM. Fig. 14. Clytia hemisphaerica (Linn.) (A-F), and C. hummelincki (Leloup) (G-L). A-D. Various hydrothecae showing variation in total size and shape of marginal teeth: A with triangular teeth, B and D with asymmetrical teeth and C with very slender teeth. E and F. Gonothecae, corrugated type (a smooth one shown in A). G. A hydrotheca containing a hydranth, and a gonotheca. H and J. Empty hydrothecae. K and L. Gonothecae containing young medusae. , (A from
RMRDHRHR–. Synoptical flora of North America. Botany; Gamopetalae. Eritrichium. BORRAGIXACE^. 191 Gray, 1. c. E. aretioides, DC. Prodr. x. 125; Seemann, Bot. Herald, 37, t. 8. E. villosum, var. aretioides. Gray in Proc. Acad. Philad. 1863, 73; Watson, Bot. King, 241. ilfjo^oiis nana, Torr. in Ann. Lye. N. Y. ii. iib. M. aretioides, Cham, in Linn. iv. 443. — Highest Rocky Mountains of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, and north-west arctic coast and islands. Teeth or spines of the nutlets not rarely with a few bristly points, so that they would be glochidiate in the manner of Echinospermum if retrorse. The K
RMRMJE5J–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. The Freshwater Alqae of Africa. 543 granules are small, numerous, and scattered; otherwise like the type. The dimensions are smaller than those given in the original diagnosis, but G. S. West (Alg. Van Yean Reservoir, Journ. Linn. Soc, Bot., xxxix, 1909, p. 53) has already described a smaller form. 2. Penium phymatosporum, Nordst.; W. & G. S. West. op. cit., i, 1904, p. 91, PI. VI, figs. 9-11. Forma paullo latior, lateribus leviter couvexis, constrictione mediana plane manifesta. Long, cell., 39-4
RMRM8EX5–. Annual report of the Nebraska State Horticultural Society. Horticulture -- Nebraska. SOME NOTES ON NEBRASKA BIRDS. HI 409. Melanerpes carolinus {Linn.). — Red-bellied Wood- pecker. West Point, Omaha, Harrison (L. Bruner); "Rather common in spots in southern Nebraska" (Aughey); "Resident, not uncommon " (Taylor) "West to eastern base of the Rocky mountains" (Goss); Omaha (L. Skow); Lincoln (F. J. Brezee); " Not commonly seen—breeds in Sarpy county" (L S. Trost- ler). 412. Colaptes auratus (Linn.).—Flicker; Yellow-shafted Flicker. West Point, Omaha, Linc
RMRDKHYN–. The birds of Illinois and Wisconsin. Birds; Birds. 37o' Field Museum of Natural History — Zoology, Vol. IX. Genus FLORIDA Baird. 86. Florida caerulea (Linn.). Little Blue Heron. Ardea casrulea Linn., A. 0. U. Check List, 1895, p. 73. Bisir.: Eastern United States, from New Jersey, Illinois, and Kan- sas, southward through Mexico and Central America to northern South America, also West Indies; accidental as far north as Maine and Wisconsin. Adult: Head and neck, purplish red or maroon, rest of plumage, grayish blue; bill, black at the end; basal portion and loral space, blue; legs and feet, b
RMRJ2HYD–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. 262 CHECK-LIST OF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS. 622. Lanius ludovicianus Linn. Loggerhead Shrike. Lanius ludovicianus Linn. S. N. ed. 12, L 1766, 134. [B 237, C 135, R 149, C 187.] Geog. Dist.— Eastern United States, west to the Plains; north to northern New England. Breeds from the Gulf States to Virginia and casually north, on the Atlantic coast,to southern New Jersey; in the interior, northward to the Great Lakes, and through western Pennsylvania and New York to New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. 622a. Lanius ludovici
RMRDMX76–. The insect and other allied pests of orchard, bush and hothouse fruits and their prevention and treatment . Insect pests; Fruit. 30 Insect Pests. THE LACKEY MOTH. (Clissiociimiia ncvstria. Linn.) Tlie Lackey Motli belon-s to the family Bombycid;e, more or less hairy m-.ths,'the males haviDg pectinated antenna-, the females thread-like ones. This moth is widely distribute.! over tlie south, west and middle. F[i;. li'.—Nl>l'^ <il' l.CKl:v MOTH. (iliR-llflh iKiliiral si/c.) [F. Kdfi.h'. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enha
RMRJ1C99–. The fishes of North and Middle America [microform] : a descriptive catalogue of the species of fish-like vertebrates found in the waters of North America, north of the Isthmus of Panama. Fishes; Fishes; Poissons; Poissons. l(i}78 Didldin ^7, United States National Museum. on oacli (Mlge, tlio ono on caudal iiiOHt distinct; tlic edges of verticiil (ins Jibinptly pair. Length (i inclioa. West Indies, generally common; our npecimens examined from Havana. A most beautiful little fisb. {miu- atratua, 'wearing a bridle or headdress.) (Jhcetoihm capistrahit, Linn;j;us, Syst. Nat., Ed. x, 275,1758,
RMRM8FF0–. Annual report of the Nebraska State Horticultural Society. Horticulture -- Nebraska. SOME NOTES ON NEBRASKA BIRDS. 63 133. Anas obscura Gmel.—Black Duck; Dusky Duck. Once at West Point {L. Bruner); occasional in market in Omaha (L. Bruner); Lincoln, occasionally (W. D. Hunter); "Occurs sparingly in Ne- braska" (Aughey); "Migratory, common, arrive the last of March or first of April" (Taylor); "Eastern North America" (Goss); Omaha (L. Skow); not rare as a migrant—seen in company with the mallard at Omaha" (I. S. Trost- ler). 135. Anas strepera Linn.—Gad wall
RMRD3748–. 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. 9. strumosuB, Linn. St. 3-7 ft. high, usually branch- ing, often glaucous: Ivs, 3-8 in. long, ovate-lanceolate, rough above, entire or toothed : fls. 2M-4 in. across; rays 8-15,1-1K in, long. July-Sept. Open woods. Can. to Ga. and west to Wis. and Ark. Var. m611is, Torr. & Gray. Lvs. downy beneath. B.M.'3Gi
RMRH93JK–. Botany, an elementary text for schools. Botany. 300 THE KINDS OF PLANTS often deeply lobed toward the base: acorn cups heavily fringed on the margins: young branches corky. More common west. Q. Frinus, Linn. Chestnut oak. Fig. 443. Leaves rather long-obo- vate, toothed, with rounded teeth and yellow-ribbed: acorn long and the cup hard-scaled: bark dark with broad, deep furrows. Eastern.. 444. Quereus bieolor. 445. Quereus rubra. 446. Quereus eoccinea. Q. bieolor, Willd. Swamp white oak. Fig. 444. Leaves obovate, white-downy on their lower surface, toothed with squarish teeth, the bases wedge
RMRM8EYF–. Annual report of the Nebraska State Horticultural Society. Horticulture -- Nebraska. 108 NEBRASKA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, 400. Picoides arcticus {Swains.).—Arctic Three-toed Wood- pecker. Omaha (F. J. Brezee); Dakota City (Wallace Bruner); Omaha, "a rare winter visitant, one taken Dec. 15,1895" (L S. Trostler).. J' Fig. 84.—Yellow-bellied Woodpecker. 402. Sphyrapicus varius {Linn.).—Yellow-bellied Wood- pecker; Yellow-bellied Sap-sucker. West Point, Omaha (L. Bruner); " Kalher common * * in eastern Ne- braska" (Aughey); "Common during spring, summer, and fall&qu
RMRM7YWP–. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. THE INSECTS OF NEW JERSEY. 699 BOMBIAS Rob. B. separatus Cress. Caldwell (Cr); Staten Island (Ds); Westville (Fox). B. auricomus Rob. Caldwell (Cr); West- ville (Fox). B. scutellaris Cress. Lucaston IX, 17, Brown's Mills IX, 9 (Dke); Anglesea Vin, 8 (Vk). APIS Linn. A. meljifera Linn, (mellifica) The com- mon or domesticated honey bee, found throughout the State all sea-. Fig. 291.—Honey bee worker, Apis mellifera.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced f
RMRH9398–. Botany; an elementary text for schools. Plants. 312 THE KINDS OF PLANTS often deeply lobed toward the base: acorn cups heavily fringed on the margins: young branches corky. More common west. Q, Prinus, Linn. Chestnut oak. Fig. 443. Leaves rather long-obo- vate, toothed, with rounded teeth and yellow-ribbed: acorn long and the cup hard-scaled: bark dark with broad, deep furrows. Eastern. », s.^ 444. Quercus bicolor. 445. Quereus rubr. 446. Quercus coccinea. Q. bicolor, Wilkl. Swamp wJiite oak. Fig. 444. Leaves obovate, white-downy on their lower surface, toothed with squarish teeth, the bases
RMRMJJ7N–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. js^si, r^S;. Fig. 11. Radula teeth of: a, Crepidula porcellana Lam. b, C. aculeata (Gmelin). c, Calyptraea chinensis (Linn.), d, 67. aurita Rve. e, Capulus intortus Lam. Distribution. Europe, Mediterranean, west coast of Africa to Angola. Remarks. Smooth and prickly examples may occur in the same locality, e.g. those from Buffels Bay, and from Cape Infanta. There seems no reason to bring solida into the fauna list; von Martens's specimen was certainly only an unusually thick-shelled chinensis. Tomlin
RMRENK23–. Native trees of Canada [microform]. Trees; Forêts et sylviculture; Forests and forestry; Arbres. 118 h'ative Trees of C anada The mountain maple is found in the shade of the other trees and rarely fouml growing by itself ni the open. It prefers moist, rich soils on rockv hillsides or MOUNTAIN MAPLE. along small streams. It ra'H'e- tliroiigliout eastern Canada and e.tends as i â ; west as Manitolja. ACER PENNSYLVANICUM, Linn. STRIPED MAPLE Common names: Striped maple, moosewood, moose maple. French names. Bnis barre, erable de Pennsylvanie. bois noir. The stri]Hil nia]>le, like the nioui
RMRPNYE9–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. T^T'E have a lot of Queen-Cnges, like the one Vt illustrated, not provisioned, which we will sell 3 for a dime, by mail, postpaid. TBOS. Or. NETCrMAN A^ SOTi, 923 & 925 West Madlson-Sireet, - CHICAGO, ILLS. HOW TO RAISE COMB HONEY, PAMPHLET full of new and improved methods ; Price, 5 one-cent stamps. You iifed also my list of Italian Qhciic, Bees by the lb., and Supplies Oliver Foster, 1.3Atf Mt. Vernon, Linn Co., Iowa. Mention the Amfricaii Bee Journal. NEW ONE-POUND HONEY PAIL. '^PIIIS new nlz^ of our Tapering 1 Honey PailB ieof uniform desiKn w
RMRJ0H25–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDER IMCI. 157 [R 117, C 2S6, R 382, C 423-] Gf.og. Dist.— North America, from the Arctic Ocean south to Panama and the West Indies. IJicetls from the southern border of the United States northward. [390.1.] Ceryle torquata (Lixx.). Kiuged Kingfisher. Akedo tonjuata Linn. Syst. Nat. ed. 12, I. 1766, iSo. Ceryle torquata BoiK, Isis, 1828, 316. [B—, C- R-, C-.] Geog. Dist.— Mexico and southward to southern South America. Casual on the Lower Rio Grande. Texas. SuuGENus CHLOROCERYLF Lm . Chlorocerylc Kaup, Fam. Eisv
RMRJ4XDR–. A history of North American birds [microform] : land birds. Birds; Ornithology; Oiseaux; Ornithologie. I'SITTACIU.E — THE PAllUOTS. 087 though three others are tbuiul in Mexico, and many more in South and Ceutral America. A lew species occur in the West Indies. Conurus carolinensis, Kuiil. PABAKEET; CAROLINA PABBOT; ILLINOIS PABBOT. Psitlaca mrolinnixh, IJiiissdN, Uniitli. II, ITti'J, lliS. I'sillwus niniltacnKis, Linn. Syst. Nat. I, 175.S,'.17 ; ITiiij, 141 (iicc ScniMii.i). — Wii.sdX, Am. Oiii. Ill, 1811, s'J, pi. xxvi, lij;. 1. — Aim. Mni. Hini,'. I, 1.h:J'J, 13,'), iil. .xvi. Cuniirim a
RMRJ1ABD–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDER PASSERES. Genus COMFSOTHLYFIS Cabanis. 273 Nat. Mus. Compsothlypis Qi. Mus. Hein. I. 1850, 20. Type, Parus ameri- canu$ Linn. 648. Compsothlypis americana (Linn.). Parula Warbler. Parus amerkanus Linn S. N. ed. 10, L 1758, 190. Compsothlypis americana Cab. Mus. Hein. L 1850, 20. [B 168, C 58, R88, C93.] Geog. Dist.â Eastern United States, west to the Plains, north to Canada, and south in winter to the West Indies, Eastern Mexico and Nicaragua. Breeds locally throup;hout its United States range. 649. Comps
RMRD8TH5–. Indian trees : an account of trees, shrubs, woody climbers, bamboos, and palms indigenous or commonly cultivated in the British Indian Empire. Trees. Acacia] XLV. LEGUMINOS^ 267. : Fig. 117.—Acacia lenticularis, Ham. J. numerous lax axillary spikes, which are often panicled at the ends of branches. Pod glabrous, 3-7 in. by f in., finally dehiscent. Western Peninsula. Northern limit: Gujarat, on the west and Ganjam on the east side. Fl. E. S.—Ceylon. 15. A. Catechu, Willd.—Syn.^. Sandra Bedd. Fl. Sylv. t. 50; Mimosa Catechu, Linn.; Eoxb. Cor. PI. t. 175; M. Sundra, Eoxb. Cor. PI. t. 225. Vern
RMRDYHP4–. Ferns: British & foreign. The history, organography, classification, and enumeration of the species of garden ferns with a treatise on their cultivation, etc. etc. Ferns. 2 it/ IffifcNS : BRITISH AND FOREIGN. 3. A. erenulatum, Fresl. A. Nidus, Badd. Fit Bras. ?, 53 (non Linn.). A. Brasiliense, Hort. {non Siv.); Lowe's Ferns, 5, 1.14 JS.—Tropical America. 4. A. sinuatum, Beauv. Fl. d'Oware, 2, /. 79; Hook. F'd. Etot. 1.16.—West Tropical Africa.. Genus 110.—Fertile pinna, underside. No. 89. 5. A. stipitatum, J. Sm. Neotopteris stipitata, J. Sm. Cat. Cult. Ferns (1857). Aaplenium squamulatu
RMRJ2J7W–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDER PASSERES. 249 593. Cardinalis cardinalis (Linn.). Cardinal. Loxia cardinalis Linn. S. N. ed. 10, 1758, 172. Cardinalis cardinalis Light. Nomencl. Mus. Berol. 1854, 44. [B 390, C 203, R 242, C 299.] Geog. Dist.— Eastern United States, north to the lower Hudson Valley and the Great Lakes, casually further north, and west to the Plains. Resident in Bermuda. ni)8t/. Cardinalis cardinalis superbus Ridgw. Arizona Cardinal. Cardinalis cardinalis superbus Ridgw. Auk, IL Oct. 1885, 344. [B—, C 2oyi, part, R 22a^par
RMRJTRWK–. The Auk. Birds. i8S6.] Cory on the Birds of the West Indies. 203 Accidental in Cuba and Tamaica. Habia melanocephala (Swains.) is recorded from Cuba {Hedymeles melanocephala Cabanis, J. f. O. 1856, p. 9). It has no other West Indian record, and has not been cited by later authors. Family FRINGILLID^. Genus Loxigilla Less. Loxigilla Lesson, Traite, p. 443 (1S31). Loxigilla violacea (Linn.). Loxia violacea Linn. Syst. Nat. L P- 306 (1766). Pyrrhula violacea Gosse, Bds. Jam. p. 254 (1847). Pyrrhula robinsonii Gosse, Bds. Jam. p. 259 (1847).—Albrecht, J. f. O. 1862, p. 196. Pyrrhulagra violacea
RMRJ0HHH–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. m. fii ii8 CIIKCK-LIST OK NOkTil AMIiKICAN IlIKDS. :no. MeleagriB gallopavo Linn. Wild Turkey. Meli'di^ris gallopavo Linn. S. N. ed. lo, L 1758, 156. L'' 457. ^ 379". '"^ »7«"- (• 554-1 Gkik!. Disr.— Uniled States, from Cht'sapeake Hay to the Gulf coast, and west to the I'lains, alonfj wooded river valleys ; formerly north to southern Maine, southern Ontario, and u|) the Missouri Kiver to North Dakota. lilOr/. MeleagriB gallopavo mexicana (Gould). Mfxivaii Turkey. Afi'lt'if^ris mrxicana Goui.i), P.
RMRJ9HEJ–. Check list of the forest trees of the United States : their names and ranges. Forests and forestry; Trees. 100 Family COR:^r^CE.^. CORNUS Linn. Cornus florida Linn. (Flowering) Dogwood, Kanuk.—From eastern Massafbuaetts to central Florida, and west through south- ern Ontario, southern Michigan (up to Montcalm County) to southwestern Missouri and Texas (Hrazos River); Mexico (Sierra Madrc Mountains). Names in use.—Flowering- Dogwood (Mass., R. I.. K Y., N. J.,Del., Pa., Va., N. C, S. C, Miss., La., Ark., Mo., 111., Kans., Mioh., Ont., Ohio, Ind.); Dogwood (N. J., Pa., Del., W. Va., N. C, S. C
RMRJ0H39–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDER COCCYGES. 153 Order COCCYGES. Cuckoos, i:tc. Suborder CUCULI. Cuckoos, etc. Family CUCULIDiE. Cuckoos, Axis, etc. Si'iiiAMiLV CROTOPHAGINiE. Ams. Genus CROTOFHAGA Lixn,kus. Crotopliaga Linn. S. N. ed. 10, I. 175S, 105. Type, C. ani Linn. [383.] Crotophaga ani Linn. Ani. Crotophaga atii Linn. S. N. ed. 10, L 1758, 105. [B 66, 67, C 288, R 389, C 425.] Geog. Dist.— West Indies and eastern South America. Rare or casual in southern Florida and Louisiana, and accidental near Philadelphia. 384. Crotophaga sulciro
RMRJ2J4K–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. 252 CHECK-LIST OF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS. 598. Passerina cyanea (Linn.). Indigo Bunting. Tanagra cyanea Linn. S. N. ed. 12, L 1766, 315. Passerina cyanea Vikim,. Nouv. Diet. dHist. Nat. XXV. 1817,7. [B 387, C 199, R 248, C 295.] Geog. Dist.— Eastern United States, west to Kansas, north to New Brunswick, southern Ontario and Minnesota; south in winter to Central America. 599. Passerina amcena (Say). Lazuli Bunting. Emberiza amcena Say, Long's K.xp. IL 1823, 47. Passerina amoena Gray, Handl. IL 1S70, 97. [B 386, C 20
RMRJ0HP6–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDER LIMICOL.â¬. l)Q Genus CHARADRIUS Linn/Ecs. SiHCiENis SQUATAROLA Civif.r. Squdtaroia Cv. Rdg. An. I. 1817,467. I'ype, Triit;^asguatarola Linn. 270. CharadriuB squatarola (Linn.). Black-bellied Plover. Tritv^a sijuatarohi Linn. S. . cd. 10, L 175S, 149. Charadrius stpiatarola Naum. Viig. Dculschl. VIL 1S34, 250. [15 510, C 395, R513, C 580.] Geog. Dist.â Nearly cosmopolitan, but chieHy in the northern hemisphere, breeding far north, and nii;^rating south in winter; in America, to the West Indies, lirazil, a
RMRJ2J2H–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. 256 CHECK-LIST OF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS. [B 220, C 107, R 161, C 154.] Geog. Dist.â Eastern United States, west to the Plains, and north to southern Ontario and Manitoba. In winter the West Indies, eastern Mexico, Central America and northern South America. 609. Firanga hepatica Swains. Hepatic Tanager. Pyranga hepatica Swains. Phil. Mag. I. 1827, 438. [B 222, C 109, R 163, C 157.] Geog. Dist. â Southern New Mexico and southern Arizona southward to Guatemala. â -f. 610. Firanga rubra (Linn.). Summer Tanager. Fring
RMRDFAKT–. An account of the plants collected by Mr. M. P. Price on the Carruthers-Miller-Price Expedition through North-West Mongolia and Chinese Dzungaria in 1910. Botany; Botany. -'rice &fc>lmpson- JouRN.LiNN,Soc.BoT.Voi,.XLT.Pl. 21. Q;' ,TVm' f-&' V/?'' -J^- I. WesL.T^ewKian rmp- M.D.SimpsoB del. J.M,FitoJi litii. 1-7 SAUSSUREA PRIG EI, MD. Si^^zpson--. 8-16. LATHYRU3 FROLOWIT , MZ?. Som^psor.. 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 rese
RMRRWF1E–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 62 The Florists' Review Febuuakv 26. 1H14. H. E. FROMENT WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST ll*c«lvttr and Shipper off All Vari«tl«s off Cut newars Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison Square B7 West 28th Street NEW YORK Moore, HentzS Nash Wholesalc|t> Florists... SS.S7 W. 26th St., NEWT YORK CITY TdepbMie 756 MadiMi SaMra WALTER F. SHERIDAN Wholesale .. Florist.. 131-133 West 28th St., NEW YORK Telephones 3532-3533 Madison Sq. Mention The Review when you write. HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY • "'^%l"^'Ior VALLEY "'-?N*liNn
RMRMMJD8–. The Annals of Scottish natural history. Natural history; Natural history -- Scotland. THE HYDROID FAUNA OF THE WEST OF SCOTLAND 225 72. AGLAOPHENIA PLUMA (Linn.). CLYDE SEA AREA.—DUNOON BASIN—E. side, 8-42 fms., m.c. (M.). FIRTH OF LORNE, 50-110 fms. (M.). 73. AGLAOPHENIA TUBULIFERA (Hincks). CLYDE SEA AREA (M.).—DUNOON BASIN—E. side, 16-20 fms., m.c. ; centre, 20 fms., r. ARRAN BASIN—Kilbrennan Sound, Otterard to Carradale, 15-20 fms., r. MULL OF CANTYRE, 64 fms., many colonies. FIRTH OF LORNE—three records between 30 and no fms., with corbul^e, c. THECOCARPUS, Nutting. From the genus Aglao
RMRJ1AFW–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDER PASSERES. 207 [r)02.] Icterus icterus (Linn.). Troupial. Oriolus icterus Linn. S. N. ed. 12, L 1766, t6i. Icterus icterus Ridgw. Pr. U. S. Nat. Mus. VIIL 1885, 355. [B408, Câ R26S, C323I Geog. Dist.â West Indies (introduced) and northern South America. Accidental at Charleston, S. C. (Audubon). r>03. Icterus audubonii Giraud. Audubon's Oriole. Icterus audubonii GiRkVD, Sixteen Sp. Texas B. 1841, 3. [B 409, C 220, R 266, C 330.] Geog. Dist.â Valley of the Lower Rio Grande in Texas, and southward in Mexico
RMRJ0J02–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDF.R PAHDICOI.-i:. 79 CiKof;. Disr.- Nortlicni parts of tlic ()l(l World; occasional in (iiccnIaiKl. â¢J14. Forzana Carolina (Linn.)- Sora. A'ii//iis ((iro/iniis 1,in. S. N. ed. lo, I. 175S, 153. rorzd/id uin>/in'i I'.aikI), Lit. Roc. iV jour. Linn. Assoc. I'tnn. Coll. Oct. 1845, -5.S- [H 555, C64S, K574, (:67,).l Gr.oo. Dtsr.â Tcnipcralc North .incrica, hrccilin^ cliietly iiorlli- ward. but less conmumly on ihc I'acilic co.isi. ('asiLiUy north to South Grcenhiiid. South to the West Indies and norllicrn So
RMRJ0HGB–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. 'rr ! ' i ' . 1 I W:^ â v I ^-: M. 124 CHECK-LIST OF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS. [:i2'2.1.] Geotrygon montana (Linn.). Itiiddy Quail-Dove. Coliinilm montana Linn. S. N. ed. 10, L 1758, 163. Gcotrygou vwntana Bonai*. Consp. 11, Dec. 1854, 72. [15 Câ, R- C-.] Gkoc. Dist.â Tropical America in general, including West Indies ; north to Cuba and eastern Mexico; accidental at Key West, Florida. Genus STARNCENAS Bonaparte. Starncenas Bonap. Geog. & Comp. List, 1838, 41. Type, Coiumba cyanocephala Linn. [3'2:i.] Starnoenas
RMRJW348–. Atti della Società dei naturalisti e matematici di Modena. 52 —. 125 126 127 128 129 Margaritana Schum. margaritifera Linn. Leguìmnaìa Conrad.. bonelli , Anodonta Cuvier . Euanodonta West. . cygnea Linn. . , oblonga Mill. . , leprosa ( Parr. ) Drt. Emilia 1 cS a rrt N a e 2 ' =« a o 01 •72 bel S bC t- o 03 C3 cq ^ « ^ Oh Distribuzione i;isoi;rafica 2 p c in a. 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.. Società dei na
RMRMK0W5–. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. HYDROZOA OF THE SOUTH AND WEST COASTS OF SOUTH AFRICA 465. Fig. 9. Halecium beanii (Johnston) (A-F), and H. halecinum (Linn.) (G-L). A-E and G-K, hydrophores from various colonies. F and L, gonothecae. Records. West coast: AFR 736Z. CP 327C. LAM 30P, 35A. TB 9, 17G, 21G. WCD 18T, 156A, 160P. South coast: LIZ 16F. MB 19Q, 84E, 88J. SAMH179, 189, 242, 250, 381. SCD5F, 22A, 29H, 37N, 52J, 85K, 154B, 179H. TRA92M.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced f
RMRJ4JW1–. Life histories of North American birds with special reference to their breeding habits and eggs [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. i% m IH a I mffi:. 112 lilFK IllSTOHlK.S OF XOKTU AMlilUCAN lURUS. Family l»IIASIANID.E. Piikaj^axts, ktc. 39. Meleagris gallopavo LiNNitrs. WIM) Tl'KKKY. Meleagris qnllopnvn LiNN.Krs, Systoma Natiiru". imI. li), i. i;r)S. ISfi. (B ir,7. C ariid. R 4;(),(. c r,rA, V -mo.) Qeooraphioal Raxok: KastiTii Uiiiti-d States; iiDPtli to Soutlu'i'u Cauaila; siuitli to Florida and iniddli' Ti'xas; west to tlio t'dj^i> of ilii> (Jrcat Plains. Tilt' biTc
RMRPN28G–. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. OCR i Seed FREE TO ALL. Illustrated Plant nnc Seed Cutii.ogue of »0 poges.con taming descriptions and Prices ol best varieties of l'Inn Ik, liu«r» Heed a. Bulbs, etc. in cultivation and a Colored Pluteof our NEfl DOUBLE WHITE BOUVABD1A will be mailed upon tbereceiplof & three-cent stamp for postage. Spe- cial Price-list of Rosss FRKE. Goods guaranteed first qnalUy. Liberal offers to getters up of clubs. Wholesale A Retail. NANA & NEUNKK, Louisville. K> Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, by THOMAS C. NEWMAN. 974 West Muiii^.ti Stre
RMRJ1ADR–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. 2o8 CHECK-LIST OF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS. 505^. Icterus cucullatus nelsoni Ridgw. Arizona Hooded Orlo'e. Icterus CHCiillLitKS nclsoiii Ridgw. i'r. U. S. Xat. Mus. Vol. III. April 20, 1SS5, 19. [B- C- R— C—.] Geog. DrST.— Southwestern Xew Me.xico and southern Arizona, west to Santa Barbara, California, and south to Mazatlan and Cape St. Lucas. 50G. Icterus spurius (Linn.). Orchard Oriole. Oriolus spurhis Linn. S. N. ed. 12, L 1766, 162. Icterus spurius Bonap. Journ. Ac. Nat. Sci. Phila. IIL 1823,363. [B 414, C 215,
RMRMN9EG–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. HYDROZOA OF THE SOUTH AND WEST COASTS OF SOUTH AFRICA 465. Fig. 9. Halecium beanii (Johnston) (A-F), and H. halecinum (Linn.) (G-L). A-E and G-K, hydrophores from various colonies. F and L, gonothecae. Records. West coast: AFR 736Z. CP 327C. LAM 30P, 35A. TB 9, 17C, 21C. WCD 18T, 156A, 160P. South coast: LIZ 16F. MB 19Q, 84E, 88J. SAMH179, 189, 242, 250, 381. SCD5F, 22A, 29H, 37N, 52J, 85K, 154B, 179H. TRA92M.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been di
RMRJ0H09–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDER PICI. Genus SPHYRAPICUS Baikd. 163 Sphyrapiciis Baird, B. N. Am. 1858, 80, loi. Type, Piciis varius Linn. 402. Sphyrapicus varius (Linn.). Yellow-bellied Sapsueker. Piais varius Linn. S. N. ed. 12, L 1766, 176. Sphyrapicus varius Baird, B.N. Am. 1858, 103. [B 85, C 302, R 369, C 446.] Geog. Dist.â Eastern North America north to about Lat. 63° 30' (north of Fort Simpson), breeding from Massachusetts northward; south, in winter, to the West Indies, Mexico and Costa Rica. 402 (?. F^phyrapicus varius nuchalis
RMRJ0HAA–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. ORDER RAPTORES. H5 37ii. Nyctala acadica (G.mki,.). Siiw-wlift Owl, Strix acaJica Gmkl. S. X. I. 178S, 296. Nyctak acadiciX Ji(>NAr. Gcog. & Comp. Libt, 1S38, 7. [B56, 57, C 328. R4oi,C' 4«3-] Geoi;. DisT.â North America at large, breeding from the Middle States northward, and in mountainous regions of the West southward into Mexico. Genus MEGASCOPS Kauh. â '' " ^. Megascflps Kal'p, Isis, 1848, 765. Type, Sirix asio Linn. 878. Megascope asio (Linn.). Screech Owl. Strix asio Linn. Syst. Nat. ed. 10, L
RMRHXYBA–. Beiträge zur Flora und Pflanzengeographie Australiens. Botany. 470 — 809. C. graeilipes C. B. Clarke. C. B. CLARKE in DlELS u. PfilTZEL in Engl. Bot. Jahrb. XXXV. 81 (1904), in Kew Bull. Add. Ser. VIII. 81 (1908). West Australia: King Georges Sound (L. Diels No. 2694).. Fig. 103. Rhynehospora graeillima Thwait. nach Exemplaren von Yarraba. (Verkl.) 177. Schoenus L. 803. S. turbinatus Poir. Poir. Encycl. Suppl. II. 251 (1811), Benth. Fl. Austr. VII. 359 (1878), F. v. Muell. First Census 127 (1882), See. Census 214 (1889), Moore Handb. Fl. N. S. Wales 457 (1893), Turner in Proc. Linn. Soc. N.
RMRJ2HXW–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. 623. ORDER PASSERES. Vireo calidris barbatulus (Car.)- Black-whiskered Vireo. 263 PhyUomanes barbatulus Cab. J. f. (). 1855, 467. Vireo calidris barbatulus CouES, B. Col. Vall. 1878, 491. [B 243, C 123, R 137, C 172.] Geog. Dist.- - Bahamas, Cuba, and southern Florida. 6'24. Vireo olivaceus (Linn.). Red-eyed Vireo. Muscicapa olivacea Linn. S. N. ed. 12, L 1766, 327. Vireo olivaceus Bonap. Ann. Lye. N. Y. H. 1826, 71. [B 240, C 122, R 135. C 170.] Geog. Dist.â Eastern North America, west to Colorado, Utah, and Bri
RMRHXC05–. Beitrge zur Kryptogamenflora der Schweiz. . 207 d'une giande lacune centrale plus ou moins gelifiee; cenobe souvent ä 16 cellules en 4 subcenobes imraerges dans un cadre de gelee cenobiale. N'a pas encore ete trouve en Suisse. Crucigenia emarginata (West) Chod. Staurogenia emarginata West, Freshwater alg. of Madagascar in Transact. of the Linn. Sog. of Lond. IL Ser. Bot. vol. V, p. 3. Cellules groupees par 4, im peu plus longues que larges, rhomboidales emarginees ä la base et au sommet ainsi qua l'equateur. II est difficile de se faire une idee cxacte de la place de cette plante dans le Sys
RMRJ2J57–. Check-list of North American birds [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. 4t â , V ',â A III > * ;i '* :r: i ' i n. 252 CHECK-LIST OF NORTH AMERICAN BIRDS. 598. Passerina cyanea (Linn.). Indigo Bunting. Tanagra cyanea Linn. S. N. ed. 12, L 1766, 315. Passerina cyanea Vikim,. Nouv. Diet. dHist. Nat. XXV. 1817,7. [B 387, C 199, R 248, C 295.] Geog. Dist.â Eastern United States, west to Kansas, north to New Brunswick, southern Ontario and Minnesota; south in winter to Central America. 599. Passerina amcena (Say). Lazuli Bunting. Emberiza amcena Say, Long's K.xp. IL 1823, 47. Passerina
RMRD90PJ–. Ein ornithologischer Ausflug nach den Seen Saissan-nor und Marka-kul (in West-Sibirien) im Jahre 1909. Birds. РиÑ. 3. ÐзеÑо ÐоÑÑ-кÑлÑ. Ðдали Ð²Ð¸Ð´Ð½Ñ Ð³Ð¾ÑÑ ÐонÑакÑ.. РиÑ. 4. ÐаÑоÑли камÑÑа (Anindo pliragmitcs) на озеÑ* ÐоÑÑ-кÑÐ»Ñ Ð²Ð±Ð»Ð¸Ð·Ð¸ ТоÑÑ-ÑÑмÑка. ÐÑ ÑÑедина гнездо болÑÑой поганки (С о 1;Ñ m b и s Ñ Ð³ i s t а t u s Linn.).. 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 rese
RMRD90KK–. Ein ornithologischer Ausflug nach den Seen Saissan-nor und Marka-kul (in West-Sibirien) im Jahre 1909. Birds. ÐÑниÑологиÑеÑÐºÑ Ð^ÑÑникÑ, 1914 г., кн. и. Ornithologische Mitteilungen, 1914, Ð- II-. РпÑ. 4б. ЧеÑнÑй ÐÑÑÑÑÑ Ð²Ð±Ð»Ð¸Ð·Ð¸ его д-Ьлен1Ñ Ð¿Ð° СÑаÑÑй и ÐовÑй. Ðалево вид-Ð¬Ð½Ñ Ð·Ð°ÑонÑ, Ð²Ñ ÐºÐ¾ÑоÑÐ¾Ð¼Ñ Ð½Ð°Ð±Ð»ÑдалаÑÑ Ð¼Ð½Ð¾Ñ Ð»Ð¾Ð²Ð»Ñ ÑÑÐ±Ñ Ð±Ð°ÐºÐ»Ð°Ð½Ð°Ð¼Ð¸ (Ð h а 1 а Ñ Ð³ о Ñ Ð¾ г а Ñ carbo Linn.)-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - co
RMRD90NH–. Ein ornithologischer Ausflug nach den Seen Saissan-nor und Marka-kul (in West-Sibirien) im Jahre 1909. Birds. РиÑ. 19. ÐÑевеÑÐ½Ð°Ñ ÑаÑÑиÑелÑноÑÑÑ Ð½Ð° пÑÐ°Ð²Ð¾Ð¼Ñ Ð±ÐµÑÐµÐ³Ñ Ð§ÐµÑнаго ÐÑÑÑÑа вблизи Ðнемного ниже) его д-ЬлеÑÑ Ð½Ð° СÑаÑÑй и ÐовÑй. Ðа деÑевÑÑми видна пеÑÑÐ°Ð½Ð°Ñ Ð³Ñива.. РиÑ. 20. РоÑиÑа на пÑÐ°Ð²Ð¾Ð¼Ñ Ð±ÐµÑÐµÐ³Ñ Ð§ÐµÑнаго ÐÑÑÑÑа. ÐпеÑеди деÑево, занÑÑое гн^Ð·Ð´Ð¾Ð¼Ñ ÑÐºÐ¾Ð¿Ñ [Pandion haliaetus (Linn.)].. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may ha
RMRJ6K7M–. The birds of eastern North America known to occur east of the ninetieth meridian [microform]. Birds; Birds; Oiseaux; Oiseaux. LIST or TIIK lUUDS OF KAJSTKHN NOHTll AMKltK^A. 35o ORDER COLUMB/E. Pigeons. FAiVllLY COLUMBID/E. Pigeons. A. «>i'. (Sknls COLUMBA. Linn. NO. 250 (iill) COLUMBA LEUCOCEPHALA. I,inn. White-crowned Pigeon. Wi'st. Iiiditui s[K'cirs ; ('a,sii;il iu suiitlicrii Florida. 250c« ( — ) COLUMBA CORENSIS. (iMi.i.. Wood Pigeon. West Indian species; aocidental at Key West. Fla. (Atkins, Auk, IH'.I'l. 1). 272.) Genus ECTOPISTES. Swains. 251 (31.)) ECTOPISTES MIGRATORIUS. (I.inn.
RMRGK7NB–. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. Fig. (J. Cyclophis aestivus letter to me states that he does u not believe it to be rare, though it is not often seen, owing to its small size and secretive habits.'' In view of these records it is probable that the species will be found to occur in all the other southeastern counties, or at least in West- chester county and on Long Island. 6 Zamenis constrictor (Linn.) Black snake De Kay. Coluber constrictor Jordan. Base anion constrictor Head distinct; body elongate. Scales smooth, in IT rows. Color,. in adult: lustrous pitch-black above; beneath,
RMRM5G0X–. Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. Fig. 6. Cyclophis aestivus letter to me states that he does " not believe it to be rare, though it is not often seen, owing to its small size and secretive habits." In view of these records it is probable that the species will be found to occur in all the other southeastern counties, or at least in West- chester county and on Long Island. 6 Zamenis constrictor (Linn.) Black snake De Kay. Coluber constrictor Jordan. Bascanion constrictor Head distinct; body elongate. Scales smooth, in 17 rows. Color,, in adult: lustrous p
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