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C rugosa Stock Photos and Images
![. Fig. 122. A Zweig von Cacosmia ntgosa H. B. K. — B, 0 Kf. "und Pappusborste von Jaumea Composüaritm (Steetz) Benth. et Hook. fll. (Original.) 479. Cacosmia H. B. K. [Xantholepis W., Clairvillea DC.) Kf. ziemlich klein, ia dichten, endständigen Ebensträußen, heterogam, "mit lederarligen Hüllb.; Gr. der ^ Bl, kurz geteilt, tief herunter mit Fegehaaren besetzt; Fr. länglich; Pp. O. —-Wollig-filziger Strauch mit gegenständigen, runzeligen B. -1 Art in den Anden von Peru, C. rugosa H. B. K. (Fig. 122 A). 48 0. Geissopappus Benth. [Schomhurgkia DC, nicht Lindl., Trinchinetlia Endl.) Kf. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MCTM2H/fig-122-a-zweig-von-cacosmia-ntgosa-h-b-k-b-0-kf-quotund-pappusborste-von-jaumea-composaritm-steetz-benth-et-hook-fll-original-479-cacosmia-h-b-k-xantholepis-w-clairvillea-dc-kf-ziemlich-klein-ia-dichten-endstndigen-ebenstruen-heterogam-quotmit-lederarligen-hllb-gr-der-bl-kurz-geteilt-tief-herunter-mit-fegehaaren-besetzt-fr-lnglich-pp-o-wollig-filziger-strauch-mit-gegenstndigen-runzeligen-b-1-art-in-den-anden-von-peru-c-rugosa-h-b-k-fig-122-a-48-0-geissopappus-benth-schomhurgkia-dc-nicht-lindl-trinchinetlia-endl-kf-MCTM2H.jpg ". Fig. 122. A Zweig von Cacosmia ntgosa H. B. K. — B, 0 Kf. "und Pappusborste von Jaumea Composüaritm (Steetz) Benth. et Hook. fll. (Original.) 479. Cacosmia H. B. K. [Xantholepis W., Clairvillea DC.) Kf. ziemlich klein, ia dichten, endständigen Ebensträußen, heterogam, "mit lederarligen Hüllb.; Gr. der ^ Bl, kurz geteilt, tief herunter mit Fegehaaren besetzt; Fr. länglich; Pp. O. —-Wollig-filziger Strauch mit gegenständigen, runzeligen B. -1 Art in den Anden von Peru, C. rugosa H. B. K. (Fig. 122 A). 48 0. Geissopappus Benth. [Schomhurgkia DC, nicht Lindl., Trinchinetlia Endl.) Kf. Stock Photo")
RMMCTM2H–. Fig. 122. A Zweig von Cacosmia ntgosa H. B. K. — B, 0 Kf. "und Pappusborste von Jaumea Composüaritm (Steetz) Benth. et Hook. fll. (Original.) 479. Cacosmia H. B. K. [Xantholepis W., Clairvillea DC.) Kf. ziemlich klein, ia dichten, endständigen Ebensträußen, heterogam, "mit lederarligen Hüllb.; Gr. der ^ Bl, kurz geteilt, tief herunter mit Fegehaaren besetzt; Fr. länglich; Pp. O. —-Wollig-filziger Strauch mit gegenständigen, runzeligen B. -1 Art in den Anden von Peru, C. rugosa H. B. K. (Fig. 122 A). 48 0. Geissopappus Benth. [Schomhurgkia DC, nicht Lindl., Trinchinetlia Endl.) Kf.
RMPFMG85–. 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. ROSE AA. Smaller flowered. B. Folliiijt' deeidttouii. c. Habit eliinbin(j 15. Musk Noisette 16. Ayrshire 17. Poljjantka VVlcburaiana Hybrids OC. Sabitdwarf, Imsliy.IS. Perpetual Briers Rugosa Lucida Microphylla Berberidifolia Scotch BB. Foliage more or less persistent 19. JSvergreen Macartney Wicliuraiana Garde
RF2CW4RHH–Rose hip or rosehip, also called rose haw and rose hip, is the accessory fruit of the rose plant, Germany
RF2G52J4G–Herbal rose tea in the glass cup with fresh Rugosa rose (Rosa rugosa, Japanese rose) flowers on background.
RF2AM2KYD–Abstract heart shaped rosehip wreath with berry fruit and leaves. Very high in vitamin c and antioxidants on white background with copy space.
RF2AM2KY3–Rosehip berry fruit health food used in herbal medicine for cold and flu remedy drink with honey. Superfood very high in antioxidants and vitamin c.
RF2JJ60R8–Dog rose fruits Rosa canina. Wild rose hips in nature. fruit are used for herbal teas, jam, jelly, syrup, soup, beverages, pies
RMRHJ7R5–. B.K. Bliss and Son's illustrated spring catalogue and amateur's guide to the flower and kitchen garden. Flowers Catalogs; Plants Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Gardening Catalogs; B. K. Bliss (Firm); Flowers; Plants; Vegetables; Gardening. CAlCEOLAillA. Nat. Ord. Sckophl-laeiace^. Linn.âDiandria Monogynia. PEICE Plants of a higMy decorative character, indispensable for the greenhouse or the flower garden. The herbaceous varieties, C. hybrida, are remarkable for their large, finely shaped and beautifully spotted flowers, and are cultivated for in-door decoration; while C. rugosa, a shru
RMDXHC5G–Detail of masses of small prickly sharp thorns and spines on stems of wild roses like a file rasp, Rosa rugosa, painful like sharp needles
RMRWR8TM–Elemente der paläontologie bearbeitet (1890) Elemente der paläontologie bearbeitet elementederpal00stei Year: 1890 I. Thierreich.— VII. Mollusca.— 1. Ivlasse: Lamcllibraiiohiata. lletcrodonta. 261 C. rugosa Sow. sp. (Fig. 238 A—D). Kirameridge, Portland und Purbeck. Eng- land,-Frankreich, Norddeutschland, Schweiz. C. ManlelU Dnkr. Purbeck und Wealden. Nordfrankreich, Norddeutschland. C. cuneifonnis F6r. Untereocän. Pariser und Londoner Becken. C. semistriata Desh. Oligocän. Frankreich, Belgien, Schweiz, SUddeutschland, sehr häufig im oberoligocänen Cyrenenmergel des Mainzer Beckens. C. [Corbi
RMMEM5KR–. Dictionnaire des sciences naturelles, dans lequel on traite méthodiquement des différens êtres de la nature, considérés soit en eux-mêmes, d'après l'état actuel de nos connoissances, soit relativement à l'utilité qu'en peuvent retirer la médecine, l'agriculture, le commerce et les artes. Suivi d'une biographie des plus célèbres naturalistes . 1. STRVOOCEPHALR de ^ir{jin/l>f/:/ riray,y.:r i,„/i>f.r „u.:ce/t ^mj-»^. 1.a. J^irUr rt^rt^/&r tPa/tfe^ i>i/fVt'/t {/f^/ma: l.b•/(/• puet/f/ a?/^'t/u crtrcAe/..c.lt/.vuf t^c^ie. a.STROPUOMBNKS rugOSa./^^y vue en ,/e^miu:i.z.JJ.vueent/ei.r
RMPG160B–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. ir â :<'*r^; ,-;*. Fig. 193. A. Sigillaria elegans Brongn. B. Sigillaria rugosa Brongn. Middle Coal-Measures. C. Omphalophloios anglicus Kidst. Barnsley. D. Sigillaria elegans Brongn. E. Sigillaria tensellata Brongn. (A, B, C, E, about | nat. size. Dr Kidston's Collection.|. 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.. Seward, A. C. (Albert Charles),
RF2CW4RGG–Rose hip or rosehip, also called rose haw and rose hip, is the accessory fruit of the rose plant, Germany
RF2G52J5N–Herbal rose tea in the glass cup with fresh Rugosa rose (Rosa rugosa, Japanese rose) flowers on background.
RF2BPB7K2–Rosehip berry fruit health food used in herbal medicine used in a cold & flu remedy drink, very high in vitamin c, anthocyanins, lycopene & antioxidan
RMRPCM7Y–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. The American Florist. Ajig. 25, Pteris serrulata plumosa. P. Iremula Smithiana is also a very good plant. Aspartigiis re/rofraclus arbotrus, intro- duced from the Hungarian garden, is different from the other sorts and begins to be much in favor, as the branches are more slender and the leaves longer than in the previous sorts. Cdhi-flloria Triouiphe de Verricres, raised by Yilmorin Audrieux from crosses of C. rugosa, is a good bedder. In callas wte have the form with very large spathes, C. grandiflorum, intro- du
RF2AR21N1–Rosehip berry fruit health food used in herbal medicine for cold and flu remedy drink with honey and apple cider vinegar. High in antioxidants.
RMDXHCBW–Detail of masses of small prickly sharp thorns and spines on stems of wild roses like a file rasp, Rosa rugosa, painful like sharp needles
RMRX9D6W–An illustrated flora of the An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian ed2illustratedflo02brit Year: 1913 APPLE FAMILY. 48. Crataegus rugosa Ashe. Fretz's Thorn. Fig. 2382. C. rugosa Ashe. Journ. E. Mitch. Soc. 17': 5. 1900. C. delloides Ashe, Journ. E. Mitch. Soc. 17': 19. 1901. C. rui/ico-Beadle, Bilt. Hot. Stud, i-; 122. 1902. A shrub or tree, sometimes 20° high, with ascending branches. Leaves broadly ovate, 1-21' l
![. e er duo si zhi wu zhi . è±å¶æµ·æ£ â ææâ¡è±æâ¢è±çºµåï¼å»è±ç£ï¼ â£è±ç£â¤æ横å®æ纵å ä¸)è·èäºç§Rosoideae éå°å¤æ¯æ8å±ã27ç§ã3åç§ã1ååã 7.è·èå±Rosa L. æåºçæ¨ï¼åæ°ç¾½ç¶å¤å¶ï¼äºçï¼æå¶ä¸å¶æåçãè±åçï¼æç»æä¼æ¿è±åºãåé¥è± åº;è¼ç5;è±ç£5ï¼ææ¶éç£ï¼éèå¤æ°ï¼å¿ç®å¤æ°ï¼çäºå£¶ç¶è¼ç-ï¼è±æï¼éï¼æçæ¶è¼ç-å 为èè´¨è£ æç¶ï¼ç§°è·èæï¼éé¢æå°æ°æå¤æ°ç¦æã éå°å¤æ¯æ3ç§ã1ååã 1.ç«ç° Rosa rugosa Thunh. 家å "Htt^ å½¢æç¹å¾ç´ç«çæ¨ï¼é«l-2mãæå¯çç®åºååºæ¯ï¼ç®åºæ·¡é»è²ï¼å¯çé¿ææ¯ãç¾½ç¶å¤ å¶ï¼å°å¶5-9ï¼å°å¶çæ¤-åå½¢ææ¤-åç¶ååµå½¢ï¼é¿2-4cmï¼å®½1-2cmï¼å 端éå°ï¼åºé¨è¿åå½¢ï¼ â¢ 283 . Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MA84PK/e-er-duo-si-zhi-wu-zhi-rosoideae-82731-7rosa-l-55-31-1-rosa-rugosa-thunh-quothtt-l-2m-5-9-2-4cm1-2cm-283-MA84PK.jpg ". e er duo si zhi wu zhi . è±å¶æµ·æ£ â ææâ¡è±æâ¢è±çºµåï¼å»è±ç£ï¼ â£è±ç£â¤æ横å®æ纵å ä¸)è·èäºç§Rosoideae éå°å¤æ¯æ8å±ã27ç§ã3åç§ã1ååã 7.è·èå±Rosa L. æåºçæ¨ï¼åæ°ç¾½ç¶å¤å¶ï¼äºçï¼æå¶ä¸å¶æåçãè±åçï¼æç»æä¼æ¿è±åºãåé¥è± åº;è¼ç5;è±ç£5ï¼ææ¶éç£ï¼éèå¤æ°ï¼å¿ç®å¤æ°ï¼çäºå£¶ç¶è¼ç-ï¼è±æï¼éï¼æçæ¶è¼ç-å 为èè´¨è£ æç¶ï¼ç§°è·èæï¼éé¢æå°æ°æå¤æ°ç¦æã éå°å¤æ¯æ3ç§ã1ååã 1.ç«ç° Rosa rugosa Thunh. 家å "Htt^ å½¢æç¹å¾ç´ç«çæ¨ï¼é«l-2mãæå¯çç®åºååºæ¯ï¼ç®åºæ·¡é»è²ï¼å¯çé¿ææ¯ãç¾½ç¶å¤ å¶ï¼å°å¶5-9ï¼å°å¶çæ¤-åå½¢ææ¤-åç¶ååµå½¢ï¼é¿2-4cmï¼å®½1-2cmï¼å 端éå°ï¼åºé¨è¿åå½¢ï¼ â¢ 283 . Stock Photo")
RMMA84PK–. e er duo si zhi wu zhi . è±å¶æµ·æ£ â ææâ¡è±æâ¢è±çºµåï¼å»è±ç£ï¼ â£è±ç£â¤æ横å®æ纵å ä¸)è·èäºç§Rosoideae éå°å¤æ¯æ8å±ã27ç§ã3åç§ã1ååã 7.è·èå±Rosa L. æåºçæ¨ï¼åæ°ç¾½ç¶å¤å¶ï¼äºçï¼æå¶ä¸å¶æåçãè±åçï¼æç»æä¼æ¿è±åºãåé¥è± åº;è¼ç5;è±ç£5ï¼ææ¶éç£ï¼éèå¤æ°ï¼å¿ç®å¤æ°ï¼çäºå£¶ç¶è¼ç-ï¼è±æï¼éï¼æçæ¶è¼ç-å 为èè´¨è£ æç¶ï¼ç§°è·èæï¼éé¢æå°æ°æå¤æ°ç¦æã éå°å¤æ¯æ3ç§ã1ååã 1.ç«ç° Rosa rugosa Thunh. 家å "Htt^ å½¢æç¹å¾ç´ç«çæ¨ï¼é«l-2mãæå¯çç®åºååºæ¯ï¼ç®åºæ·¡é»è²ï¼å¯çé¿ææ¯ãç¾½ç¶å¤ å¶ï¼å°å¶5-9ï¼å°å¶çæ¤-åå½¢ææ¤-åç¶ååµå½¢ï¼é¿2-4cmï¼å®½1-2cmï¼å 端éå°ï¼åºé¨è¿åå½¢ï¼ â¢ 283 .
RMPFN2KE–. 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. AA. Smaller flowered. B. Foliage decitluous. c. Habit climbing 15. Musk Noisette 16. Ayrshire 17. Polyantha Wichuraiana Hybrids OC. Habit aii-arf, bushy.18. Perpetual Briers Rugosa Lucida Microrhylla Berberid'ifolia Scotch BB. Foliage more or less persistent 19. Evergreen Macartiiev Wichuraiana Garden-group 1.
RF2CW4RGN–Rose hip or rosehip, also called rose haw and rose hip, is the accessory fruit of the rose plant, Germany
RF2G52J5G–Herbal rose tea in the glass cup with fresh Rugosa rose (Rosa rugosa, Japanese rose) flowers on background. Top view.
RF2J8YKKG–Rose hip or rosehip, also called rose haw and rose hip, is the accessory fruit of the rose plant, Germany
RMRMM7X3–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Fig. 4. Pelvic girdles of southern African Rajoidea. a. Criiriraja parcomaculata; b. C. triangularis; c. C. rugosa (North Atlantic); d. Anacanthobatis marmoratus; e. A. americanus (North Atlantic). CLASPER STRUCTURE Although there are major differences in the siphon and clasper gland structure between Selachii and Batoidei (Leigh-Sharpe 1926; White 1937), it is the distal end of the clasper which is important in the systematics of lower taxa. Anatomical investigations on the claspers of European raj
RF2AWBCTK–Rosehip berry fruit super food used in herbal medicine for cold and flu remedy with honey. Health food very high in antioxidants and vitamin c.
RMDXHC4X–Detail of masses of small prickly sharp thorns and spines on stems of wild roses like a file rasp, Rosa rugosa, painful like sharp needles
RMRWPF1W–Elemente der paläontologie bearbeitet (1890) Elemente der paläontologie bearbeitet elementederpal00stei Year: 1890 106 I. Thierreieh. — III. Coelenterata. — 2. Klasse: Anthozoa. Z. rugosa. griffeiförmigen SUulchen (c) reichend. Interseptalraume {is) leer, d. h. ohne Böden oder Endothele. Eine schmale Seplalfurche {$) an der Con- vexseite. Steinkohlenformation. C. cornu, Mich. (Fig. 108 A). Belgien, England. Die einzige Tetracoralle des europäischen Perm Polycoelia profunda Germ. sp. {Zechstein Thüringens und Englands) schliesst sich an dieCyathaxonidenan. Sie unterscheidet sich aber durch das
RMPG2C29–. Trees and shrubs : an abridgment of the Arboretum et fruticetum britannicum : containing the hardy trees and schrubs of Britain, native and foreign, scientifically and popularly described : with their propagation, culture and uses and engravings of nearly all the species. Trees; Shrubs; Forests and forestry. 780. P. A^iii imtlulkta. lanceolate, broad, undulated, unequally and deeply serrated, acumi- nated, and cobwebbed above. t P. A. i angustifolia Lindl. 1. c, P. A. longifolia Hort., has the leaves oval, obtuse, concave, somewhat simply serrated, woolly above. ¥ P. A. 5 rugosa Lindl. 1. c.
RF2J8YKKC–Rose hip or rosehip, also called rose haw and rose hip, is the accessory fruit of the rose plant, Germany
RMRMMEWG–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. SOUTHERN AFRICAN RAJIDAE (CHONDRICHTHYES, BATOIDEl) 41 mentioned species, in which it is variously termed claw and knife, depending on its degree of development, cf. Stehmann (1970). The distal end of the accessory terminal i cartilage varies in shape from elongate, sharp-pointed to expanded and flattened. In Cruriraja species, there is a lateral process, which develops at about half the length of the cartilage, in the form of the knob. This consists of a flattened protuberance in C. rugosa (Fig. 25
RF2A78E71–Rosehip berry fruit health food used in herbal medicine for cold and flu remedy drink with honey and apple cider vinegar. High in antioxidants.
RMPFXM0Y–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 61 Atry. lection, (000.) One specimen {Atrypa prisca) of it, well preserved, got at 1200' beneath the surface, in boring the Co- burn well at Fredonia, was given to Mr. Carll, (Rt. Ill,p. 153). Atrypa rostrata. See Meristella rostrata. VIIIc. Atrypa rugosa. See Rhynchonella rugosa. F5. Atrypa scitula. See Meristella scitula. VIII a. Atrypa singularis. See Eatonia singularis. VI. Atrypa sordida. See Rhynchonella sordida. II c. Atrypa spinosa. See Atrypa aspera
RF2GC3NN2–Fruits wild Rose hips of Beach Rose (Rosa rugosa) in a bowl. Close up. Window in the background.
RF2J8YKMR–Rose hip or rosehip, also called rose haw and rose hip, is the accessory fruit of the rose plant, Germany
RMRGEP7N–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Chelodina parkeri ' Rhodin and Mittermeier 411. Figure 19. Medial and slightly dorsal view of the right side of the mandible of C. parkeri (AMS 21434). Other authors mentioning C. siebenrocki include Ogilbv (1905), Stejneger (1909), Loveridge (1934) and Pritchard (1967). Relationships with C. rugosa and other species. The series of C. siebenrocki de- scribed in this paper shows little phenotypic variation. The greatest variation within the series is found in a single specimen (MCZ 134406), which has a vomer that separ
RF2B0XB5E–Rosehip berry fruit superfood used in herbal medicine for cold and flu remedy with honey and apple cider vinegar Health food very high in antioxidants.
RMPG4335–. Trees, shrubs and vines of the northeastern United States : their characteristic landscape features fully described for identification by the non-botanical reader ; together with an account of the principal foreign hardy trees, shrubs and vines cultivated in our country, and found in Central Park, New York City . Trees; Shrubs; Parks. PLATE II. 19. Forsythia suspensa. 7. (a/,) 20. Spiraea sorbifoUa. 19. /. 21. Spirsea Van Houtii. 19. g. 22. Three-lobed Spinea. 19. k, 23. Rosa rugosa. 76. c. 387. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally
RF2GC3NN3–Fruits wild Rose hips of Beach Rose (Rosa rugosa) in a bowl. Close up. Window in the background.
RF2J8YKMK–Rose hip or rosehip, also called rose haw and rose hip, is the accessory fruit of the rose plant, Germany
RMRGEP78–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. Figure 19. Medial and slightly dorsal view of the right side of the mandible of C. parkeri (AMS 21434). Other authors mentioning C. siebenrocki include Ogilbv (1905), Stejneger (1909), Loveridge (1934) and Pritchard (1967). Relationships with C. rugosa and other species. The series of C. siebenrocki de- scribed in this paper shows little phenotypic variation. The greatest variation within the series is found in a single specimen (MCZ 134406), which has a vomer that separates the palatines and a very wide head. Large,
RF2BJDDXC–Rosehip berry fruit super food used in herbal medicine for cold and flu remedy with honey and apple cider vinegar Health food high in antioxidants.
![. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 811 Pteri. Pterinea gibhosa. See Monopteria gibbosa.âXIII. Pterinea longispina, (Avicula longispina,) Hall, Geol.i Vni.of, 3 HaiiU7, Fourth District, N. Y., 1843, pa^e ^ -"^262, fig. 117, 3. Hamilton and Chemung formations. VIII {?, g. Pterinea orhicularis. See Ambo- nychia orbicularis. //, c. Pterinea rugosa, wrongly called Avicula rugosa^ on page 69, above. (R. P. Whitfield's corrections, Jan., 1889.) Pterinea suhorhicularis. See Aviculopecten. VIIIg. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFXFRJ/a-dictionary-of-the-fossils-of-pennsylvania-and-neighboring-states-named-in-the-reports-and-catalogues-of-the-survey-paleontology-811-pteri-pterinea-gibhosa-see-monopteria-gibbosaxiii-pterinea-longispina-avicula-longispina-hall-geoli-vniof-3-haiiu7-fourth-district-n-y-1843-pae-quot262-fig-117-3-hamilton-and-chemung-formations-viii-g-pterinea-orhicularis-see-ambo-nychia-orbicularis-c-pterinea-rugosa-wrongly-called-avicula-rugosa-on-page-69-above-r-p-whitfields-corrections-jan-1889-pterinea-suhorhicularis-see-aviculopecten-viiig-PFXFRJ.jpg ". A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 811 Pteri. Pterinea gibhosa. See Monopteria gibbosa.âXIII. Pterinea longispina, (Avicula longispina,) Hall, Geol.i Vni.of, 3 HaiiU7, Fourth District, N. Y., 1843, pa^e ^ -"^262, fig. 117, 3. Hamilton and Chemung formations. VIII {?, g. Pterinea orhicularis. See Ambo- nychia orbicularis. //, c. Pterinea rugosa, wrongly called Avicula rugosa^ on page 69, above. (R. P. Whitfield's corrections, Jan., 1889.) Pterinea suhorhicularis. See Aviculopecten. VIIIg. Stock Photo")
RMPFXFRJ–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 811 Pteri. Pterinea gibhosa. See Monopteria gibbosa.âXIII. Pterinea longispina, (Avicula longispina,) Hall, Geol.i Vni.of, 3 HaiiU7, Fourth District, N. Y., 1843, pa^e ^ -"^262, fig. 117, 3. Hamilton and Chemung formations. VIII {?, g. Pterinea orhicularis. See Ambo- nychia orbicularis. //, c. Pterinea rugosa, wrongly called Avicula rugosa^ on page 69, above. (R. P. Whitfield's corrections, Jan., 1889.) Pterinea suhorhicularis. See Aviculopecten. VIIIg.
RF2J8YKKK–Rose hip or rosehip, also called rose haw and rose hip, is the accessory fruit of the rose plant, Germany
RF2J8M4TM–Rose hip or rosehip, also called rose haw and rose hip, is the accessory fruit of the rose plant, Germany
RMRMMEY6–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 40 ANNALS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN MUSEUM. Fig. 23. Dorsal view of ventral terminal cartilage. Scale 1,0 cm. a. Cruriraja parcomaculata; b. C. triangularis; c. C. rugosa; d. Anacanthobatis marmoratus; e. Rhinobatos annulatus; f. Myliobatis cervus. The ventral terminal in Anacanthobatis marmoratus (Fig. 23 d) is unusual. It possesses a well-developed outer lateral edge, which forms the shield, and which is serrate, as in some Cruriraja species. Medially the cartilage is expanded and runs around the axial,
RMPG15YH–. Fossil plants : for students of botany and geology . Paleobotany. B viCi ^,>K m. Fig. 196. A—C. Sigillaria Brardi. (A after Germar ; B, C after Zeiller.) D. Sigillaria laevigata. E. Lepidodendron Wortheni (D and E after Zeiller). Grand'Eury^ may be applied to detached leaves, though it is by no means easy to distinguish between the foliage of Sigillaria and Lepidodendron. A comparison of a typical species of Sigillaria, such as S. rugosa (fig. 193, B) or S. Brardi (fig. 196, A—C) with a typical Lepidodendron reveals obvious 1 Grand'Eury (90) A.. Please note that these images are extracted
RMRHDF6Y–. Book for florists : autumn 1940. Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seedlings Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Trees Seeds Catalogs; Horticulture Equipment and supplies Catalogs. VAUGHAN'S SEED STORE, CHICAGO AND NEW YORK, BOOK FOR FLORISTS 13. TYPE OF GREENHOUSE CALENDULA Calceolarias New Choice Varieties Tr.pkt. Golden Charm. A cross between C. Grandiflora and Rugosa Flower Cloud. A golden-yellow with a rich, fine, reddish tiger dusting. Fully as free-flowering as Flower Cloud. Habit semitall, and of healthy habit and foliage $1.00 Tausendschoen. Also a cross of C. Rugosa and Grand
RMPFXCEK–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Alders and Shadbush 273. Fig. 95. — Black Alder. Alnus glutiriosa Gaertn. The native species, six in number, are mostly shrubs or shrub-like trees, useful for grouping on rocky sites and along watercourses, so far but little utilized; among them, A. rugosa K. Koch. (159) (ser- rulata); A. incana Willd. (160), with brown and white dotted branches; A. viridis D. C. (161), our commonest native shrubs; A. maritima Muhl. (162), with shining foliage and attractive by the development of mal
![. Ascidians from the coasts of Canada [microform]. Sea squirts; Tunicata; Ascidies (Tuniciers); Tuniciers. 1,1. .h} 114 Transactions of the Canadian Institute. [vol. ix land Straits. PhaUusia ceratodes grows in large beds in the bay south of Brandon Rocks and also in a sponge bed near the entrance to the bay. Elsewhere only occasional specimens were obtained. Chelyosomatidae. Chdyosoma productum is occasional at low tide and abundant in deeper water. C. columbianum was found in from 10 to 20 fathoms but was not abundant. CoreUa inflata was growing m numbers near low water mark and C. rugosa in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN0PR/ascidians-from-the-coasts-of-canada-microform-sea-squirts-tunicata-ascidies-tuniciers-tuniciers-11-h-114-transactions-of-the-canadian-institute-vol-ix-land-straits-phauusia-ceratodes-grows-in-large-beds-in-the-bay-south-of-brandon-rocks-and-also-in-a-sponge-bed-near-the-entrance-to-the-bay-elsewhere-only-occasional-specimens-were-obtained-chelyosomatidae-chdyosoma-productum-is-occasional-at-low-tide-and-abundant-in-deeper-water-c-columbianum-was-found-in-from-10-to-20-fathoms-but-was-not-abundant-coreua-inflata-was-growing-m-numbers-near-low-water-mark-and-c-rugosa-in-REN0PR.jpg ". Ascidians from the coasts of Canada [microform]. Sea squirts; Tunicata; Ascidies (Tuniciers); Tuniciers. 1,1. .h} 114 Transactions of the Canadian Institute. [vol. ix land Straits. PhaUusia ceratodes grows in large beds in the bay south of Brandon Rocks and also in a sponge bed near the entrance to the bay. Elsewhere only occasional specimens were obtained. Chelyosomatidae. Chdyosoma productum is occasional at low tide and abundant in deeper water. C. columbianum was found in from 10 to 20 fathoms but was not abundant. CoreUa inflata was growing m numbers near low water mark and C. rugosa in Stock Photo")
RMREN0PR–. Ascidians from the coasts of Canada [microform]. Sea squirts; Tunicata; Ascidies (Tuniciers); Tuniciers. 1,1. .h} 114 Transactions of the Canadian Institute. [vol. ix land Straits. PhaUusia ceratodes grows in large beds in the bay south of Brandon Rocks and also in a sponge bed near the entrance to the bay. Elsewhere only occasional specimens were obtained. Chelyosomatidae. Chdyosoma productum is occasional at low tide and abundant in deeper water. C. columbianum was found in from 10 to 20 fathoms but was not abundant. CoreUa inflata was growing m numbers near low water mark and C. rugosa in
RMPFBCBD–. Descriptive catalogue of flowering, ornamental trees, shrubs, bulbs, herbs, climbers, fruit trees, &c., &c., &c. / for sale by the Yokohama Nursery Co., Limited.. Nursery Catalogue. 84 CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1909).. DIANTHUS LACINIATUS MIRAT.ILIS per pound. Qiiercus Acuta... $.25 „ Cuspidata 25 Quercns Dentata 30 „ Glabra 25 Qiiercus Serrata .25 „ Phyllileoides 50 Baphiolepi8 Japonica 1.50 Rhus succedanea 80 „ Toxicodendron i 00 „ Vernicifera 80 Rliodotipos Kerrioides 1.50 Rosa MuUiflora, (Japanese wild rose) .. i .00 „ Wichiiraiana 1.50 „ Rugosa 2.00 Sanibu
RF2GC3NHT–Fruits wild Rose hips of Beach Rose (Rosa rugosa) in a bowl. Table with checkered tablecloths. Harsh shadows.
RMRMMFD2–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Fig. 17. Dorsal view of dorsal terminal i cartilage. Scale 1,0 cm. a. Rhinobatos annulatus; b. R. annulatus (ventral view); c. Cruriraja parcomaculata; d. C. triangularis; e. C. rugosa; f. Myliobatis cervus; g. Anacanthobatis marmoratus; h. A. americanus. A different type of cartilage is possessed by the genus Cruriraja (Figs 17 c-e). In this, the dorsal terminal i is situated within the short arm of the J-shaped axial, and only partially overlaps the dorsal terminal 2 proximally, so that the cartila
RMPFY0WC–. A dictionary of the fossils of Pennsylvania and neighboring states named in the reports and catalogues of the survey ... Paleontology. 3 Acer. Acervularia davidsoni. Edwards & Haime. From Col-. hLmi m^^^^' p.4-9.n lett's Indiana Keport of 1881 (Van Cleve), page 386, plate 49, fig. 2. Upper view of corallum, showing calices of the corallites; sometimes the mass is a foot in diameter, usually much less. VIII^ Devonian of Indiana; common in Michigan and Iowa. Acervularia rugosa (Astrwa rugosa), Hall, 1843, page 159, Vflf.n. fig- ^2. 2. Cyathophyllum ru- Art^S^K^^^^ 9^^^^'^ S. A. Miller's c
RF2GC3NHX–Fruits wild Rose hips of Beach Rose (Rosa rugosa) in a bowl. Table with checkered tablecloths. Harsh shadows.
RMRMMEJH–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Fig. 27. Ventral view of accessory terminal 2 cartilage. Scale 1,0 cm. a. Cruriraja parcomacidata; a^. C. parcomaculata (dorsal view); b. C. triangularis; c. C. rugosa; d. Anacanthobatis marmoratus; e. A. americanus. In the genus Cruriraja (Figs 27 a-c), the cartilage is elongate, and in the three species examined a lateral process was found. Distally the cartilage is rounded. A similarly shaped accessory terminal 2 cartilage is found in Anacanthobatis marmoratus (Fig. 27 d), except that there is no
RMPFHHPM–. Danmarks fauna; illustrerede haandbøger over den danske dyreverden... . C B2 Fig. 72. A Sertularella polyzonias, Koloni i naturlig Størrelse (efter Hincks); B Sertularella rugosa: Bl Hydrotheker (efter Broch), B2 Koloni omvokset af en Svamp Halichondria panicea, naturlig Størrelse; C Sertularella tricuspidata (efter Broch). 2. Sertularella gayi (Lamouroux) (Fig. 73 B). Koloni stor, kraftig, indtil 25 cm høj, med en tydelig Hovedstamme, der ligesom de større Grene er sammen- sat (polysifon); Forgreningen foregaar hovedsagelig i eet Plan og er, især i de ydre Grene, nogenlunde regelmæs-. Pleas
RF2GC3NJ4–Fruits wild Rose hips of Beach Rose (Rosa rugosa) in a bowl. Table with checkered tablecloths. Harsh shadows.
RMRDN3D3–. Natural history. Geology; Zoology; Botany. 3a i^4 H i' I'j. Ic 2a E.W.Sexton adnat.del West,Newman lith. Colossendeis. 1. G. austr-alis. 2. C. qlacialls. 3. C. frigida, 4. C. rugosa.. 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.. National Antarctic Expedition, 1907-1904; Fletcher, Lazarus, Sir 1854-1921; Bell, F. J. (Francis Jeffrey), 1855-1924; British Museum (Natural History). London, Printed by order of the Trustees
RMPFEF0G–. Descriptive catalogue of flowering, ornamental trees, shrubs, bulbs, herbs, climbers, fruit trees, &c., &c., &c. / for sale by the Yokohama Nursery Co., Limited.. Nursery Catalogue. per pound. Quercus Acuta $.20 „ Ciispidata 20 Quercus Deiitata 25 „ Glabra 20 Quercus Serrata .20 „ Phyllireoides 40 Rapliiolepis Japonica 1.40 Rhus succedanea 70 „ Toxicodeudrou 80 „ Yernicifera .70 Rliodotipos Kerrioides 1.40 Rosa Multiflora (Japanese wild rose)... .80 „ Wicliuraiana ... 1.40 „ Rugosa 1.70 Sauibucus Racemosa 1.40 Skimmia Japonmi 1.40 Sophora Japonica 95 Spiraea Sorbifolia 1.40 Price
![. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. Genus 6. APPLE FAMILY. 313 48. Crataegus rugosa Ashe. Fig. 2382. Fretz's Thorn. C. rugosa Ashe, Journ. E. Mitch. Soc. if : 5. 1900. C. deltoides Ashe, Journ. E. Mitch. Soc. 17=: 19. 1901 C. rustica Beadle, Bilt. Bot. Stud, i": 122. 1902. A shrub or tree, sometimes 20° liigh, with ascending branches. Leaves broadly ovate, i'-2i' long, i'-2|' wide, acute or Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDJR56/an-illustrated-flora-of-the-northern-united-states-canada-and-the-british-possessions-from-newfoundland-to-the-parallel-of-the-southern-boundary-of-virginia-and-from-the-atlantic-ocean-westward-to-the-102d-meridian-botany-botany-genus-6-apple-family-313-48-crataegus-rugosa-ashe-fig-2382-fretzs-thorn-c-rugosa-ashe-journ-e-mitch-soc-if-5-1900-c-deltoides-ashe-journ-e-mitch-soc-17=-19-1901-c-rustica-beadle-bilt-bot-stud-iquot-122-1902-a-shrub-or-tree-sometimes-20-liigh-with-ascending-branches-leaves-broadly-ovate-i-2i-long-i-2-wide-acute-or-RDJR56.jpg ". An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. Genus 6. APPLE FAMILY. 313 48. Crataegus rugosa Ashe. Fig. 2382. Fretz's Thorn. C. rugosa Ashe, Journ. E. Mitch. Soc. if : 5. 1900. C. deltoides Ashe, Journ. E. Mitch. Soc. 17=: 19. 1901 C. rustica Beadle, Bilt. Bot. Stud, i": 122. 1902. A shrub or tree, sometimes 20° liigh, with ascending branches. Leaves broadly ovate, i'-2i' long, i'-2|' wide, acute or Stock Photo")
RMRDJR56–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. Genus 6. APPLE FAMILY. 313 48. Crataegus rugosa Ashe. Fig. 2382. Fretz's Thorn. C. rugosa Ashe, Journ. E. Mitch. Soc. if : 5. 1900. C. deltoides Ashe, Journ. E. Mitch. Soc. 17=: 19. 1901 C. rustica Beadle, Bilt. Bot. Stud, i": 122. 1902. A shrub or tree, sometimes 20° liigh, with ascending branches. Leaves broadly ovate, i'-2i' long, i'-2|' wide, acute or
RMPFJ4EC–. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. åå¸æå½åé¨ã大è¿åå-æå æ®éæ ½æ¤ãé³æ§æ ï¼å¨ç¨è½é´ä¸ä¹è½çæï¼å®æ ½äºæ水身 好çæ²è´¨å£¤åä¸-ã ä¾è§èµãæå®å¯é ¿é ã 2. ç«ç°ï¼å¾398 ) Rosa rugosa Thunb. Fl.Jap.213.1784. è½å¶çæ¨ï¼é«è¾¾2ç±³ãæå¹²ç´ç«ç²å£®ï¼çº¢è¤è²ï¼å¯çåºæ¯åç®åºï¼å¶åºé¨ä¸æ¹æä¸å¯¹ç» åºï¼åºåºé¨å®½ï¼å 端åä¸å¼¯ï¼å°æå¯è¢«ç»æ¯ï¼æ··çæç®åºåè ºæ¯ãæå¶è¾å®½ï¼å¤§é¨çéäºå¶æ¦ä¸ï¼ å 端å离æåµåä¸è§å½¢è£çï¼ç¾½ç¶å¤å¶ï¼å°å¶5 â 9æï¼æ¤-åå½¢è³æ¥ åç¶ååµå½¢ï¼é¿2 â 5 åç±³ï¼å®½1 ä¸2åç±³ï¼å 端å°æç¨éï¼åºé¨æ¥å½¢æè¿åå½¢ï¼è¾¹ç¼æéé 齿ï¼ä¸é¢æ·±ç»¿è²ï¼æ å æ³½ï¼å¶èæ·±é·æ被纹ï¼æ æ¯ï¼ä¸é¢^绿è²ï¼å¯çç-ææ¯ï¼å¶èéèµ·ï¼å¶æåå¶è½´æç»æ¯å ççå°
RMRDT501–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian. Botany. APPLE FAMILY. 48. Crataegus rugosa Ashe. Fretz's Thorn. Fig. 2382. C. rugosa Ashe. Journ. E. Mitch. Soc. 17': 5. 1900. C. delloides Ashe, Journ. E. Mitch. Soc. 17': 19. 1901. C. rui/ico-Beadle, Bilt. Hot. Stud, i-; 122. 1902. A shrub or tree, sometimes 20° high, with ascending branches. Leaves broadly ovate, 1-21' long, i'-2i' wide, acute or acuminate at the apex, cor
RMPFJ153–. da bie shan zhi wu zhi. botany. å¾1355å¤è³è æ¤æ ªãå¶è£ï¼2.è±ï¼3.è¼å±å¼ï¼4.è±å å±å¼; 5.éèï¼6.æ 8.è¿é¦å±Agastache Clayton å¤å¹´çé«å¤§èæ¬ãèç´ç«ï¼å棱形ãå¶å¯¹çï¼å¶ çè¾¹ç¼å ·é½¿ãè½®ä¼è±åºå¤è±ï¼èéæ顶çåç©ç¶è±åºï¼ è±è¼ç®¡ç¶ååé¥å½¢ï¼å ·15èï¼å é¢æ æ¯ç¯ï¼è±å ç-ç´ ç«èè¾ç-ï¼å é¢æ æ¯ç¯ï¼å æªäºåå½¢ï¼ä¸å伸ç´ï¼2 è£ï¼ä¸åå¼å±ï¼3è£ï¼ä¸-è£ç宽大ï¼å¹³å±ï¼è¾¹ç¼æ³¢ç¶ï¼ éè4ï¼åè½è²ï¼ä¼¸åºè±å å¤ï¼å对è¾é¿ï¼ååå¾ï¼å 对ç´ç«ä¸åï¼è±æ±å 端ç-2è£ï¼è±ç平顶ï¼å ·ä¸ææ¾è£ çãå°åæå æ»ï¼é¡¶é¨è¢«æ¯ã 约9ç§ï¼1ç§äº§äºæ´²ä¸é¨ï¼8ç§äº§åç¾æ´²ãæå½äº§1 ç§ã大å«å±±åºä¹æ1ç§ã è¿é¦ï¼å¾1356) Agastache rugosa (Fisch. et Mey. ) 0. Ktze. å¤å¹
RMRHA5NB–. Botanische Jahrbcher fr Systematik, Pflanzengeschichte und Pflanzengeographie. Plants. Fig. 3. Commiphora. A—Ab C. saxicola; B—Bb C. Bivai; C—Cb C. glabrata; D—Da C. Berryi; E—E'i C.Dinteri; F—Fb C. Bangeana; 6—6b C. rotundifolia; H—Ha C. ugogensis; 3, Ja C. Behmannii; K—Kb C. Oliveri; L—La C. tenuipetiolata; M—Mb C. nigrescens; N—Nb C. africana; 0,0a C. Boiviniana; P, Pa C'.mombassensis; Q, Qa kataf; B—Bb C. gallaensis; S—Sb C. pedunculata; T—Ta C. mollissima; U—Ub C.pilosa; V—Tb C. calcücola; W— Wb C. ukolola; X—Xb C. rugosa. — Alle mit a bezeichneten Einzelfiguren 2/i.. Please note that t
RMRE044J–. Nature study and agriculture. Nature study; Agriculture. I20 NATURE STUDY AND AGRICULTURE Sumac. — Several species of this bush are sold by dealers, but none of them is superior to the common smooth sumac which is a native of the northern states. Its foHage has a rich tropical appearance in summer and in autumn it turns to brilliant shades of red. The Syringa or mock orange is one of our most famous shrubs, being prized for the delicate fragrance and purity and charm of its waxy white flowers. It blooms in midsummer.. Sprigs of Shrubs a, Sumac; b, Syringa; c, Rugosa Rose in bloom; d, Early W
RM2AJMNRF–The tree book : A popular guide to a knowledge of the trees of North America and to their uses and cultivation . B. Staminate flowers A. Pistillate flowers C. Fruit THE SEASIDE ALDER (Almus maritima) Flowers and ripe cones occur together on this tree in August. The pistillate flower spikes are little green-stalked knobs, while the staminate catkins are yellow and brown. THE SPECKLED ALDER {Alnus incana) This is known by the white dots on its branches. A tree in Europe and Asia, it is rarely more than a shrub in America. The second trunk is of the shrubby Alnus rugosa
RM2AKK9Y6–A treatise on malacology; or, Shells and shell fish . FA3IILY SAXICAVID^. Animal perforating ; shell often irregular ; lateral teeth none , cardinal teeth variable or obsolete. Saxicava Lam. Shell transversely oval, irregular, gaping at one or both ends; ligament external; teeth obsolete, {fig. 122. a, e.) S. rugosa. Sow. Gen. f. 1—4. Fetricola Lam. Shell transversely oval or oblong ; the valves gaping; cardinal teeth variable, but always present; lateral teeth none {fig. 122. b, c, d.) P. dactylus. Sow. Gen. f. 3. ochroleuca. lb. f. 4. (6.) * Affinities uncertain. f Including Venericordia and
RM2AKB975–A monograph of the Mollusca from the Great Oolite chiefly from Minchinhampton and the coast of Yorkshire . separates it from other sub-genera of Area ; in Cuculleea theledge is posterior.p. 75. Both Ci/pricardit Bathonica, dOrb. and C. cordifurmis,T)esh., occur in the Inferior Oolite ofthe Cotteswolds but in different beds, further observations have induced us to regard them asonly varieties of the same species induced by peculiarities of the beds in which they occur. 7 8, 8 aSt. TAB. I. Fig. 1, la. Ostrea acuminata, page 3. 2, „ gregarea, var.,p. 4. 3, 3 a. ,, Sowerbii,jo. 4. 4, „ rugosa, j».
![Journal of conchology . Note on a New Locality for Lyogyrus brownii Carpenter, by H. F. Carpenter[Roger Williams Park, Providence, R.I.]. Notes on Young Unionidse, by L. S. Frierson. New Varieties iiati-canun, nonisiarniii] of Crepidtila rugosa Nutt found on Natica and on Norrisia,by Mrs. M. Burton Williamson. A New Species ai Lymnaa [Z. sterki] fromOhio, with Notes on Lynnaa parva Lea, by F. C. B.aker. Vertioo pcrryi,n.sp. [Rhode I.], by V. Sterki. Shell Collecting on the Mosquito Coast ofNicaragua, IV., by W. H. Fluck. List of Winconsin Shells, by G. Chad-VICK. EXPLANATION OF PLATE V. 1. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJFFH5/journal-of-conchology-note-on-a-new-locality-for-lyogyrus-brownii-carpenter-by-h-f-carpenter-roger-williams-park-providence-ri-notes-on-young-unionidse-by-l-s-frierson-new-varieties-iiati-canun-nonisiarniii-of-crepidtila-rugosa-nutt-found-on-natica-and-on-norrisiaby-mrs-m-burton-williamson-a-new-species-ai-lymnaa-z-sterki-fromohio-with-notes-on-lynnaa-parva-lea-by-f-c-baker-vertioo-pcrryinsp-rhode-i-by-v-sterki-shell-collecting-on-the-mosquito-coast-ofnicaragua-iv-by-w-h-fluck-list-of-winconsin-shells-by-g-chad-vick-explanation-of-plate-v-1-2AJFFH5.jpg "Journal of conchology . Note on a New Locality for Lyogyrus brownii Carpenter, by H. F. Carpenter[Roger Williams Park, Providence, R.I.]. Notes on Young Unionidse, by L. S. Frierson. New Varieties iiati-canun, nonisiarniii] of Crepidtila rugosa Nutt found on Natica and on Norrisia,by Mrs. M. Burton Williamson. A New Species ai Lymnaa [Z. sterki] fromOhio, with Notes on Lynnaa parva Lea, by F. C. B.aker. Vertioo pcrryi,n.sp. [Rhode I.], by V. Sterki. Shell Collecting on the Mosquito Coast ofNicaragua, IV., by W. H. Fluck. List of Winconsin Shells, by G. Chad-VICK. EXPLANATION OF PLATE V. 1. Stock Photo")
RM2AJFFH5–Journal of conchology . Note on a New Locality for Lyogyrus brownii Carpenter, by H. F. Carpenter[Roger Williams Park, Providence, R.I.]. Notes on Young Unionidse, by L. S. Frierson. New Varieties iiati-canun, nonisiarniii] of Crepidtila rugosa Nutt found on Natica and on Norrisia,by Mrs. M. Burton Williamson. A New Species ai Lymnaa [Z. sterki] fromOhio, with Notes on Lynnaa parva Lea, by F. C. B.aker. Vertioo pcrryi,n.sp. [Rhode I.], by V. Sterki. Shell Collecting on the Mosquito Coast ofNicaragua, IV., by W. H. Fluck. List of Winconsin Shells, by G. Chad-VICK. EXPLANATION OF PLATE V. 1.
RM2AKB5FD–A monograph of the Mollusca from the Great Oolite chiefly from Minchinhampton and the coast of Yorkshire . Aflulles lei etlitb Prmtelby Yaii !c Wei I TAB. V. Fig. 1. 16. Macrodon (Area) Hirsonensis, p. 49. 1 a. ,, young state of ditto, p. 49. 2. Area rugosa, p. 47. 3. „ Prattii, j». 45. 4. 4 a. Cucullsea Goldfussi, p. 50. 5. ,, cucullata, p. 51. 6. Area Eudesii, p. 46. 7. Cucullaea concinna, p. 50. 8. Area aemula, var. transversa,^. 47. 9. „ tenuitexta, p. 45. 10. „ Kilverti,jo. 45. 11. ,, minuta, p. 48. 12. „ rudis, p. 44. 13. 13a. Nucula variabilis,^. 51. 14. „ Waltoni,jO. 52. 15. 15 a. Leda
RM2AN7F52–P.JBerckmans Co . An Effective Way to Grow Banskia Roses ROSES ON THEIR OWN ROOTS, continuedRosemary. (H. T.) Clear, silvery pink; large, full flowers borne in great profusion.Rugosa alba. (R.) A white form of the well-known Rugosa Rose. Flowers large, single, white; followed by handsome, glossy, red berries.Rugosa rubra. (R.) Same as Rugosa alba except that flowers are single crimson.Souv. de la Malmaison. (B.) Large, very full; flesh-color. Magnificent.Theresa Stravius. (C.) A vigorous grower and profuse bloomer. White with pale flesh-colored center.Ulrich Brunner. (H. P.) Cherry-red; very l
RM2AN7G27–P.JBerckmans Co . An Effective Way to Grow Banskia Roses ROSES ON THEIR OWN ROOTS, continuedRosemary. (H. T.) Clear, silvery pink; large, full flowers borne in great profusion.Rugosa alba. (R.) A white form of the well-known Rugosa Rose. Flowers large, single, white; followed by handsome, glossy, red berries.Rugosa rubra. (R.) Same as Rugosa alba except that flowers are single crimson.Souv. de la Malmaison. (B.) Large, very full; flesh-color. Magnificent.Theresa Stravius. (C.) A vigorous grower and profuse bloomer. White with pale flesh-colored center.Ulrich Brunner. (H. P.) Cherry-red; very l
RM2CHJ82G–. 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 . sof Rosa rugosa; also Figs. 2162-C4. Of the newer hybrids of R. rugosa now quite widelytested, the most desirable are I. A. C. (Pig. 2183), Ames,Madame Georges Bruant (Fig. 2184), Madame CharlesFrederick Worth, and Thusnelda. Kaiserin (Fig. 2185) isalso to be commended. It is sugge
RM2CEN20P–. The Gardener's monthly and horticulturist. actus, also, has here a different flow-ering period. ROSES FOR ORNAMENTAL FRUIT. BY W. C. STRONG. Fully endorsing your opinion as to the desira-bleness of the Dog, Cinnamon and Carolina Roses,for their showy fruit in autumn, let me add thatRosa rugosa (Japan) is superior, by far, to anyother variety in this respect, and also that itslarge flowers and rich, luxuriant foliage renderit one of the most desirable shrubs of recent in-troduction. DENDROBIUM CAMBRIDCEANUM. BY MANSFIELD MILTON, YOUNGSTOWN, O. This fine Orchid from the north of India de-serve
RM2CE454D–. Sitzungsberichte . 5 jx lang, doch bis 40 « 9 [x, mit rötlichemInhalte, b) Sporen eiförmig, unten kurz spitz, 13 bis 15^9[x.Cystiden mit braunem Safte, kegelig, stumpflich, oder untenkugelig-bauchig, oben kegelig, 30 bis 40 ^ 12 [x. c) Sporenlänglich, 11^5»x: Cystiden mit braunem Safte, verschieden-gestaltig, 20 bis 25 jx weit vorragend, 40 bis 45 *$ 15 bis 35 |x,unten meist stark bauchig, oben schmal kegelig. Mycena rugosa (Fr.). Sporen breit elliptisch, unten spitz,10 bis 12 » 6 bis 7 (x, auch kugelig, 10 bis 11 * 9 bis 10-x;Cystiden klein, keulig, ringsum mit zahlreichen stachelförmigenod
RM2CDCP6N–. Mitteilungen der Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft . 2^c 15—21 u- 23—24 (Irliticar. Helene CnUier. 22 delineav. E. Koehne.Fruchtschuppen und Früchte: 15 b c A. serrulata Willd. (b Innenseite). — i6abcd A. serru-latoides Gallier (a Außenseite, b Innenseite). — 17a b c d A. Fauriei Leveille et Vaniot (a Außen-seite, b Innenseite). — i8ab c A. rugosa Spr. (a Außenseite, b Innenseite). — 19a b c A. rubraBong, (a Außenseite, b Innenseite). — 20a b c A. tenuifolia Nuttal (a Außenseite, b Innenseite). —21 ab A. hirsuta Turczaninow. — 22a bc A. tinctoria Sargent (a Außenseite, b Innenseite). —2
![. Elemente der paläontologie bearbeitet. Paleontology. I. Thierreich.— VII. Mollusca.— 1. Ivlasse: Lamcllibraiiohiata. lletcrodonta. 261 C. rugosa Sow. sp. (Fig. 238 A—D). Kirameridge, Portland und Purbeck. Eng- land,-Frankreich, Norddeutschland, Schweiz. C. ManlelU Dnkr. Purbeck und Wealden. Nordfrankreich, Norddeutschland. C. cuneifonnis F6r. Untereocän. Pariser und Londoner Becken. C. semistriata Desh. Oligocän. Frankreich, Belgien, Schweiz, SUddeutschland, sehr häufig im oberoligocänen Cyrenenmergel des Mainzer Beckens. C. [Corbicula] Fanjasi Desh. sp. Häufig im miocänen Co rb i cul a kalk Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCXCJA/elemente-der-palontologie-bearbeitet-paleontology-i-thierreich-vii-mollusca-1-ivlasse-lamcllibraiiohiata-lletcrodonta-261-c-rugosa-sow-sp-fig-238-ad-kirameridge-portland-und-purbeck-eng-land-frankreich-norddeutschland-schweiz-c-manlelu-dnkr-purbeck-und-wealden-nordfrankreich-norddeutschland-c-cuneifonnis-f6r-untereocn-pariser-und-londoner-becken-c-semistriata-desh-oligocn-frankreich-belgien-schweiz-suddeutschland-sehr-hufig-im-oberoligocnen-cyrenenmergel-des-mainzer-beckens-c-corbicula-fanjasi-desh-sp-hufig-im-miocnen-co-rb-i-cul-a-kalk-RCXCJA.jpg ". Elemente der paläontologie bearbeitet. Paleontology. I. Thierreich.— VII. Mollusca.— 1. Ivlasse: Lamcllibraiiohiata. lletcrodonta. 261 C. rugosa Sow. sp. (Fig. 238 A—D). Kirameridge, Portland und Purbeck. Eng- land,-Frankreich, Norddeutschland, Schweiz. C. ManlelU Dnkr. Purbeck und Wealden. Nordfrankreich, Norddeutschland. C. cuneifonnis F6r. Untereocän. Pariser und Londoner Becken. C. semistriata Desh. Oligocän. Frankreich, Belgien, Schweiz, SUddeutschland, sehr häufig im oberoligocänen Cyrenenmergel des Mainzer Beckens. C. [Corbicula] Fanjasi Desh. sp. Häufig im miocänen Co rb i cul a kalk Stock Photo")
RMRCXCJA–. Elemente der paläontologie bearbeitet. Paleontology. I. Thierreich.— VII. Mollusca.— 1. Ivlasse: Lamcllibraiiohiata. lletcrodonta. 261 C. rugosa Sow. sp. (Fig. 238 A—D). Kirameridge, Portland und Purbeck. Eng- land,-Frankreich, Norddeutschland, Schweiz. C. ManlelU Dnkr. Purbeck und Wealden. Nordfrankreich, Norddeutschland. C. cuneifonnis F6r. Untereocän. Pariser und Londoner Becken. C. semistriata Desh. Oligocän. Frankreich, Belgien, Schweiz, SUddeutschland, sehr häufig im oberoligocänen Cyrenenmergel des Mainzer Beckens. C. [Corbicula] Fanjasi Desh. sp. Häufig im miocänen Co rb i cul a kalk
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