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i've been tagged by { Diva } to write 10 things that I i hate ! SO :
1-i hate insects ;S
2-i hate liars people w 3ad ya mkthrhm -_-"
3-i hate being sad =( !
4-i hate science T__T""
5-i Hate Being the little sister ;S
6-i hate new flickr system -__-"!!
7-i hate sick people ;S
8-i hate M7amad 3bdo =S !
9-i hate facebook
10-i hate chocolate and strawberry ice cream =S
i tag :
1-Lαxιste αlmαrri ♥`
2-F.B.A ♥
3-Toomy`
Ps ; Adrii il9oora Malha 59 =S Bss Nothing 2 DownLoad ;S !
The Sulphur Caldron in Yellowstone National Park is one of the park’s most acid hot springs, with yellow and turbulent waters reminding one of an evil witch’s brew.
The Sulphur Caldron is almost as acidic as battery acid, but is a pool of life all the same. Bacteria live within the ultra-hot waters, creating the colors you see. Temperatures in the Sulphur Caldron at Yellowstone are about 190 degrees F.
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Identifier: waterbirdsofnort02bair
Title: The water birds of North America
Authors: Baird, Spencer Fullerton, 1823-1887 Brewer, T. M. (Thomas Mayo), 1814-1880 Ridgway, Robert, 1850-1929
Subjects: Birds Water birds
Publisher: Boston, Little, Brown, and Company
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries
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n proportions indicated by theabove figures. ANATLN.E —THE DUCKS — CEDEMIA. 89 CEdemia americana. THE AMERICAN BLACK SCOTER. Anas nigra, Wils. Am. On. VIII. 1814, 135, pi. 72 (not of Linn.). Oidemia americana, Sw. & Rich. F. B. A. II. 1831, 450. —Baied, B. N. Am. 1858, 807 ; Cat, N. Am. B. 1S59, no. 604.(Edemia americana, Coras, Key, 1872, 293; Check List, 1873, no. 516; 2d ed. 1882, no. 737 ; B. N. W. 1874, 581. —Ridgw. Norn. N. Am. B. 1881, no. 630.Fuligula (Oidemia) americana, Nt/tt. Man. II. 1834, 422.Fuligula americana, Aud. Orn. Biog. V. 1839, 117, pi. 408 ; Synop. 1839, 290 ; B. Am. VI. 1843, 343, pi. 403. Hab. Coasts and larger inland waters of Northern North America, south to the GreatLakes, New Jersey, aud California. Mountains of Colorado (Boulder Co., June!; Mrs. M. A.Maxwell). Sp. Char. Adult male: Entire plumage uniform deep black, the neck very faintly glossedwith dull violaceous, the feathers somewhat distinctly defined ; basal half of the maxilla, except a
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stripe along the tomium, bright orange (yellowish in the dried skin), the remainder of the billblack ; iris hazel ; legs and feet dull black. The bulging part of the upper mandible is brightorange, paler above, that color extending to a little before the nostrils ; the rest of the upper man-dible, including its basal margin to the breadth of from three to two twelfths of an inch, black, asis the lower mandible. Iris brown. Feet brownish black (Audubon). Adult female: Above,dull dark grayish brown, the feathers of the back and scapulars tipped with lighter ; lower partslighter, the pale tips broader, though lacking on the posterior portions ; lateral and lower parts ofthe head and neck nearly uniform very pale grayish brown, quite abruptly defined against theuniform dark brown of the pileum and nape. Bill entirely black. Young: Upper parts, jugu-lum, sides, and flanks, uniform dark grayish brown ; sides of head and neck, chin and throat, dirtywhitish, tinged with brownish gray, quite a
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- C41
- E-6
Identifier: cataloge00kera
Title: Catalog E.
Authors: Keramic Studio Publishing Co. (Syracuse, N.Y.)
Subjects: Painting--Technique--Handbooks, manuals, etc. China painting--Catalogs Trade catalogs--China painting
Publisher: Keramic Studio Publishing Co., Syracuse, N.Y.
Contributing Library: Winterthur Museum Library
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
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Saucer, conventional Elizabeth J. Hall Hand Mirror, conventional Lucia A. Soule 06 KERAMIC STUDIO PUB. CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y. THE CLASS ROOM BOOKS Continued NarcisBUS, study and application Fred. II. Rhead Stained Glass Window linns Christiansen Bread and Milk Set, swims ... Marie Crilley Wilson Cheese dish, mice Adelaide Alsop-Robineau, after Haberi Dys Water Pitcher, fleur <lc lis Adelaide Alsop-Robineau Placque, dragon fly Nancy Beyer ( iil.ulf Sri mi 6 PeoniesColumbine Pine Cones Forget-me-not Nasturtium Marshal T. Fry . I (\i Inn/. Aulich Anna B. Leonard Maud M. Mason Punch Bowl Marie Crilley Wilson Yellow Roses .Sara Wood Safford Chinese Plate Mabel C. Dibble Larkspur Laura B. Overly Coffee Set Elizabeth Mason THE COLOR STUDIES OF PALETTE AND BENCH FOR OIL ANDWATER COLOR STUDENTS are not included in this catalogue.An illustrated folder with priceswill be sent on application. KERA3IIC STUDIO PUB. CO., SYRACUSE, X. Y THE CLASS ROOM BOOKS—Continued
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II—Flowei Painting on Porcelain $3.00 net, postpaid. Size 11 x 14. Uniform with The Fruit Bookand Second Rose Book. 44 pages, 10 color studies. Articles and Treatments Flower Painting M. T. Sisk, A. S. Mundy, S. S. Lews Painting Roses E. Louise Jenkins Red Roses and Pink Roses F. B. A ulich method and others Wild Roses E. Louise Jenkins White Roses Sara Wood Safford Yellow Roses Henrietta Barclay Paist Miniature Roses Sara Wood Safford Violets Marshal Fry, Jr. method and others Arbutus Mary Chase Perry Asters, Carnations .Sara Wood Safford Chrysanthemums F. B. A ulich and S.Wood Safford Virginia Clematis Elizabeth Brame Van Kirk Pink (lover, Corn Flower .1/. Briggs Knoidton and M. Chase Perry Daffodil .Sara Wood Safford and others Dandelion Mary Chase Perry Fleur de Lis, Forget-me-nots, Geraniums .Leta Horlocker and others Heliotropes, Jonquils. F. B. Aulich Hops Marshal Fry, Jr. Lily of the Valley Maud E. Hulber Morning Glory Alice Seymour Mountain Ash M. Briggs Knowlton Milkweed M
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Identifier: keytonorthameric02coue
Authors: Coues, Elliott, 1842-1899
Subjects: Birds -- North America Birds -- Collection and preservation
Publisher: Boston, D. Estes and Company
Contributing Library: American Museum of Natural History Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library
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ns, but not in bulk of body, and inferior to none in spirit or prowess, is a commoninhabitant of North America at large, representing B. bubo of Europe. The typical or ordinaryform (atlanticus Cass.) occurs throughout Eastern N. Am., N. to Labrador, W. to the E. edgeof the Great Plains. It is non-migratory ; breeds in all winter and early spring months (some-times in December, often in January, usually February or March), laying in hollows of treesor rifts of rocks, occasionally on the ground, often in a bulky nest of sticks on the branches oftall trees, then appropriating and renovating that of a Crow, large Hawk, or Eagle. Eggsusually 2 or 3, often 4, rarely more, and 2 the most frequent number, likely to hatch ^ and9; they are thick-shelled, granular, unglossy, colorless, subspherical, about 2.1.5 X l-*0 insize; duration of incubation about three weeks. The young begin to hoot when about 4months old. If taken early enough from the nest, they may become docile and even affectionate;
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STRIGID.E: OTHER OWLS. 631 but captive adults generally prove intractable. This Owl preys upon birds and quadrupeds upto the size of domestic f(jwls and rabbits, and is more destructive to poultry than any Hawkwhatever; it often kills more than it can devour, only eating off the heads of its victims. Itis habitually abroad in the daytime, apparently not at all inconvenienced by sunlight. Runsinto the following varieties, which, however, are not as strictly geographical as the nameswould indicate : — B. V. arcticus. (Lat. arctieus, northern.) White Horned Owl. Very pale ccdored, fre-quently quite whitish, and not distantly resembling the Snowy Owl, from which, however, itis easily distinguished by the long plumicorns and other generic characters. (See Swainsonsfig. in F. B. A., pi. 30.) Boreal and alpine North Am.; such specimens occasional in north-ern U. S. in winter, and Rocky Mt. region. This form has stood correctly in the Key since1872; the attempt of the A. 0. U. to subdivide
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Identifier: archaeologicals23egyp
Title: Archaeological survey of Egypt memoir
Authors: Egypt Exploration Society
Subjects:
Publisher: London
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto
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B., D.Litt., F.B.A.The Hon. Chas. L. Hutchinson (U.S.A.) Prop. Wallace N. Stearns, Ph.D. (U.S.A.)Prof. Sir Gaston Maspero, K.C.M.G., D.C.L. (France)Prof. Ad. Erman, Ph.D. (Germany)Prof. Edouard Nayille, D.C.L., etc. (Switzerland) 1bon. treasurers J. Grafton Milne, Esq., M.A.Chester I. Campbell, Esq. (U.S.A.) 1bon. Secretaries H. R. Hall, Esq., M.A., F.S.A.Eckley Brinton Coxe, Esq., Junr. (U.S.A. Members of Committee Ronald M. Burrows, Esq., D.Litt. Somers Clarke, Esq., F.S.A. James S. Cotton, Esq., M.A. Sir Arthur John Evans, D.Litt., F.R.S., F.B.A.Alan H. Gardiner, Esq., D.Litt.F. Ll. Griffith, Esq., M.A., F.S.A.H. A. Grueber, Esq., F.S.A.D. G. Hogarth, Esq., M.A., F.B.A., F.S.A.Prof. L. W. King, Litt.D., F.S.A. F. Legge, Esq., F.S.A. Captain H. G. Lyons, F.R.S. Mrs. McClure. The Rev. W. MacGregor, M.A. Robert Mond, Esq., F.R.S.E. Francis Wm. Percival, Esq., M.A., F.S.A. C. G. Seligman, Esq., Litt.D. Mrs. Tirard. Prof. Thomas Whittemore (for U.S.A.) E. Towry Whyte, Esq., M.A., F.S.A.
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CONTENTS. List of Plates and Figures in the Text, with references to the pages on which they are described ........... i* The Tomb-chapel of Senbis son Ukh-hotp (B, No. 2). Titles of Ukh-hotp .Attributes of Ukh-hotpMembers of Ukh-hotps FamilyPriests, Officials, and ServantsReligion ....Description of the Tomb-chapel Appendixes. A. Hieroglyphic Signs from Tomb-chapels B, Nos. 1, 2, and 4 B. Details from Tomb-chapels B, Nos. 1,2, and 4 . Additions and Corrections ....... Indexes. I. List of Authorities quotedII. General Index 3139 40 4344 PREFACE. The drawings of the reliefs in the tomb-chapel of Senbis son Jkh-hotp (Pis. 1I-XVI) weremade during part of the season 1913-1914, all the photographs, some of which appear onPis. XXI-XXXV, having been taken in February, 1912. There are a few special points ofinterest to which the attention of the reader might here be drawn. They are the possibleokapi (PI. VII, p. 19), the fine examples of the rare Mesopotamian fallow-deer and the stillrarer giarchaeologicals23egyp
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So I've been tagged in the flickr tagging game, where you are supposed to post the 5th photo of your 5th folder. This posed some interesting problems, mainly in terms of determining which folder is the 5th, given that the folders on your computer are arranged in an n-ary tree structure. There are a multitude of tree traversal algorithms, and the game does not specify which algorithm to use. Hence, the rules of the game are woefully underspecified. Below are some of the options for traversing a tree structure. Personally, I selected a breadth first search.
In computer science, tree-traversal refers to the process of visiting (examining and/or updating) each node in a tree data structure, exactly once, in a systematic way. Such traversals are classified by the order in which the nodes are visited. The following algorithms are described for a binary tree, but they may be generalized to other trees as well.
* 1 Traversal
o 1.1 Example
o 1.2 Sample implementations
o 1.3 Level order traversal
o 1.4 Queue-based level order traversal
o 1.5 Uses
* 2 Functional traversal
* 3 Iterative traversing
* 4 See also
* 5 References
* 6 External links
Traversal
Compared to linear data structures like linked lists and one dimensional arrays, which have only one logical means of traversal, tree structures can be traversed in many different ways. Starting at the root of a binary tree, there are three main steps that can be performed and the order in which they are performed define the traversal type. These steps (in no particular order) are: performing an action on the current node (referred to as "visiting" the node), traversing to the left child node, and traversing to the right child node. Thus the process is most easily described through recursion.
To traverse a non-empty binary tree in preorder, perform the following operations recursively at each node, starting with the root node:
1. Visit the root.
2. Traverse the left subtree.
3. Traverse the right subtree.
(This is also called Depth-first traversal.)
To traverse a non-empty binary tree in inorder, perform the following operations recursively at each node, starting with the root node:
1. Traverse the left subtree.
2. Visit the root.
3. Traverse the right subtree.
(This is also called Symmetric traversal.)
To traverse a non-empty binary tree in postorder, perform the following operations recursively at each node, starting with the root node:
1. Traverse the left subtree.
2. Traverse the right subtree.
3. Visit the root.
Finally, trees can also be traversed in level-order, where we visit every node on a level before going to a lower level. This is also called Breadth-first traversal.
Example
A sorted binary tree
In this binary search tree,
* Preorder traversal sequence: F, B, A, D, C, E, G, I, H
* Inorder traversal sequence: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I
o Note that the inorder traversal of this binary search tree yields an ordered list
* Postorder traversal sequence: A, C, E, D, B, H, I, G, F
* Level-order traversal sequence: F, B, G, A, D, I, C, E, H
Sample implementations
preorder(node)
print node.value
if node.left ≠ null then preorder(node.left)
if node.right ≠ null then preorder(node.right)
inorder(node)
if node.left ≠ null then inorder(node.left)
print node.value
if node.right ≠ null then inorder(node.right)
postorder(node)
if node.left ≠ null then postorder(node.left)
if node.right ≠ null then postorder(node.right)
print node.value
All sample implementations will require stack space proportional to the height of the tree. In a poorly balanced tree, this can be quite considerable.
We can remove the stack requirement by maintaining parent pointers in each node, or by threading the tree. In the case of using threads, this will allow for greatly improved inorder traversal, although retrieving the parent node required for preorder and postorder traversal will be slower than a simple stack based algorithm.
To traverse a threaded tree inorder, we could do something like this:
inorder(node)
while hasleftchild(node) do
node = node.left
do
visit(node)
if (hasrightchild(node)) then
node = node.right
while hasleftchild(node) do
node = node.left
else
while node.parent ≠ null and node = node.parent.right
node = node.parent
node = node.parent
while node ≠ null
Note that a threaded binary tree will provide a means of determining whether a pointer is a child, or a thread. See threaded binary trees for more information.
Level order traversal
Level order traversal is a traversal method by which levels are visited successively starting with level 0 (the root node), and nodes are visited from left to right on each level.
This is commonly implemented using a queue data structure with the following steps (and using the tree below as an example):
Image:Binary_tree.svg
Step 1: Push the root node onto the queue (node 2):
New queue: 2- - - - - - - - - -
Step 2:
Pop the node off the front of the queue (node 2).
Push that node's left child onto the queue (node 7).
Push that node's right child onto the queue (node 5).
Output that node's value (2).
New queue: 7-5- - - - - - - - -
Output: 2
Step 3:
Pop the node off the front of the queue (node 7).
Push that node's left child onto the queue (node 2).
Push that node's right child onto the queue (node 6).
Output that node's value (7).
New queue: 5-2-6- - - - - - - -
Output: 2 7
Step 4:
Pop the node off the front of the queue (node 5).
Push that node's left child onto the queue (NULL, so take no action).
Push that node's right child onto the queue (node 9).
Output that node's value (5).
New queue: 2-6-9- - - - - - - -
Output: 2 7 5
Step 5:
Pop the node off the front of the queue (node 2).
Push that node's left child onto the queue (NULL, so take no action).
Push that node's right child onto the queue (NULL, so take no action).
Output that node's value (2).
New queue: 6-9- - - - - - - - -
Output: 2 7 5 2
Step 6:
Pop the node off the front of the queue (node 6).
Push that node's left child onto the queue (node 5).
Push that node's right child onto the queue (node 11).
Output that node's value (6).
New queue: 9-5-11- - - - - - - -
Output: 2 7 5 2 6
Step 7:
Pop the node off the front of the queue (node 9).
Push that node's left child onto the queue (node 4).
Push that node's right child onto the queue (NULL, so take no action).
Output that node's value (9).
New queue: 5-11-4- - - - - - - -
Output: 2 7 5 2 6 9
Step 8: You will notice that because the remaining nodes in the queue have no children, nothing else will be added to the queue, so the nodes will just be popped off and output consecutively (5, 11, 4). This gives the following:
Final output: 2 7 5 2 6 9 5 11 4
which is a level-order traversal of the tree.
Queue-based level order traversal
Also, listed below is pseudocode for a simple queue based level order traversal, and will require space proportional to the maximum number of nodes at a given depth. This can be as much as the total number of nodes / 2. A more space-efficient approach for this type of traversal can be implemented using an iterative deepening depth-first search.
levelorder(root)
q = empty queue
q.enqueue(root)
while not q.empty do
node := q.dequeue()
visit(node)
if node.left ≠ null
q.enqueue(node.left)
if node.right ≠ null
q.enqueue(node.right)
Uses
Inorder traversal
It is particularly common to use an inorder traversal on a binary search tree because this will return values from the underlying set in order, according to the comparator that set up the binary search tree (hence the name).
To see why this is the case, note that if n is a node in a binary search tree, then everything in n 's left subtree is less than n, and everything in n 's right subtree is greater than or equal to n. Thus, if we visit the left subtree in order, using a recursive call, and then visit n, and then visit the right subtree in order, we have visited the entire subtree rooted at n in order. We can assume the recursive calls correctly visit the subtrees in order using the mathematical principle of structural induction. Traversing in reverse inorder similarly gives the values in decreasing order.
Preorder traversal
Traversing a tree in preorder while inserting the values into a new tree is common way of making a complete copy of a binary search tree.
One can also use preorder traversals to get a prefix expression (Polish notation) from expression trees: traverse the expression tree preorderly. To calculate the value of such an expression: scan from right to left, placing the elements in a stack. Each time we find an operator, we replace the two top symbols of the stack with the result of applying the operator to those elements. For instance, the expression ∗ + 234, which in infix notation is (2 + 3) ∗ 4, would be evaluated like this:
Using prefix traversal to evaluate an expression tree Expression (remaining) Stack
∗ + 234
∗ + 23 4
∗ + 2 3 4
∗ + 2 3 4
∗ 5 4
Answer 20
Functional traversal
We could perform the same traversals in a functional language like Haskell using code similar to this:
data Tree a = Nil | Node (Tree a) a (Tree a)
preorder Nil = []
preorder (Node left x right) = [x] ++ (preorder left) ++ (preorder right)
postorder Nil = []
postorder (Node left x right) = (postorder left) ++ (postorder right) ++ [x]
inorder Nil = []
inorder (Node left x right) = (inorder left) ++ [x] ++ (inorder right)
Iterative traversing
All the above recursive algorithms require stack space proportional to the depth of the tree. Recursive traversal may be converted into an iterative one using various well-known methods.
A sample is shown here for postorder traversal using a visited flag:
nonrecursivepostorder (rootNode)
nodeStack.push (rootNode)
while (!nodeStack.empty())
currNode = nodeStack.last ()
if ((currNode.left != null) and (currNode.left.visited == false))
nodeStack.push (currNode.left)
else
if ((currNode.right != null) and (currNode.right.visited == false))
nodeStack.push (currNode.right)
else
print currNode.value
currNode.visited := true
nodeStack.pop ()
In this case, for each node is required to keep an additional "visited" flag, other than usual informations (value, left-child-reference, right-child-reference).
Another example is preorder traversal without using a visited flag (java):
public void traverseTree(Node root) {
Stack nodes;
nodes.push(root);
Node currentNode;
while (!nodes.isEmpty()){
currentNode = nodes.pop();
Node right = currentNode.right();
if (right != null)
nodes.push(right);
Node left = currentNode.left();
if (left != null)
nodes.push(left);
System.out.println("Node data: "+currentNode.data);
}
}
There are lots of good diagrams missing here, go to Wikipedia and search on "Tree Traversal" to see them.
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Identifier: armorialfamilies01foxd
Title: Armorial families : a directory of gentlemen of coat-armour
Authors: Fox-Davies, Arthur Charles, 1871-1928
Subjects: Heraldry -- Great Britain
Publisher: Edinburgh : T.C. & E.C. Jack
Contributing Library: Boston Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Boston Public Library
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602, originally recorded Vn. Berks.1532) ; 2 and 3, argent, a fesse embattled and in chief twocrosses botonn6e gules (Watson). Mantling gules and 256 15 III IBixl argent. Crest—On a wreath of the colours, fyve blackbills (so called of auntient tyme), the staves proper, theheads sables tyed in a bande gules (Bullock). Mottoes— Nil conscire sibi ; Esp6rance en Dieu. Son of Walter Henry Bullock, Gentleman, d. 1861; d. ; m. 1882, Caroline Elizabeth, eld. d. of John Augustus Shiel Bouverie, Esq., J. P., of Delapr6 Abbey, Northants.:—Henry Talbot Bouverie Bullock, Gentleman, Lieut. 3rdBatt. Northants. Regt., d. 1886. Seai~Ra.dw\nteT, Essex. Sons of Rev. Walter Trevelyan Bullock ( f Faulkbourn, J.P., M.A., 6. 1818 ; d. 1878 ; m. 1852, Margaret, d. of William Steains of London :— Rev. Llewellyn Christopher Watson Bullock, B.A., ^. 1866; m. i88g, Cecil Augusta Margaret Isabella, d. of Edmund Robert Spearman, Esq., C.M.G., and grand- dau. of Rt. Hon. Sir Alex. Spearman, Bart, P.C. ; and
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gCsperanceeRDiem has issue—(i) Walter Llewellyn Bullock, Gentleman, 6.1890; (2) Christopher Llewellyn Bullock, Esq., O.B.E.,Maj. R.A.F., B.A. (Camb.), i. 1891 [;«. 1917, and hasissue] ; (3) Osmund Fitz Maurice Llewellyn Bullock, Gentle-man, 3. 1905 ; Margaret Llewellyn ; Evrlyn Llewellyn ; andAvice Llewellyn. /?es.—Great Wight rough Rectory,Colchester. James Arthur Edward Bullock, Esq., M. B. E., d. 1871; m,1893, Rachel Anne, d. of George Malcolm Stevens ; and hasissue—William Arthur Trevelyan Bullock, Gentleman, d.1895; and Margaret Phyllis Myrtle. y?(r.f.—Hong-Kong,China, Son of Thomas Lowndes Bullock, Gentleman, M.A.,Professor of Chinese in Oxford University, 6. 1845 ;m. , Florence Louisa Elizabeth, d. ofS. L. Horton of Shifnal, Salop :—Guy Henry Bullock, Gentleman, fi. 1887. /?es.—Son of Herbert Bullock of Winslow and Padbury,Bucks., Solicitor, i. 1849; d. 1907; m. , Edith Mary, d. of W. Neal of Winslow, Bucks. :—Herbert John Bullock, Gentleman, d. 1893.Sons of Edwa
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Identifier: romanportraitsme00petr
Title: Roman portraits and Memphis (IV)
Authors: Petrie, W. M. Flinders (William Matthew Flinders), Sir, 1853-1942 British School of Archaeology in Egypt Egyptian Research Account
Subjects: Portraits, Roman Tombs -- Egypt Excavations (Archaeology) -- Egypt Memphis (Extinct city) Memphis (Extinct city) Egypt -- Antiquities
Publisher: London : School of Archaeology in Egypt, University College : B. Quaritch
Contributing Library: New York University, Institute of Fine Arts Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation
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BRITISH SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPT AND EGYPTIAN RESEARCH ACCOUNT SEVENTEENTH YEAR, 1911 ROMAN PORTRAITS AND MEMPHIS (IV) BY W. M. FLINDERS PETRIE Hon. D.C.L., LL.D., Litt.D., Ph.D.F.R.S., F.B.A., Hon. F.S.A. (Scot.), A.R.I.B.A. MEMBER OF THE ROYAL IRISH ACADEMY MEMBER OF THE IMPERIAL GERMAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE CORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY OF ANTHROPOLOGY, BERLIN MEMBER OF THE ITALIAN SOCIETY OF ANTHROPOLOGY MEMBER OF THE ROMAN SOCIETY OF ANTHROPOLOGY MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY OF NORTHERN ANTIQUARIES MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY EDWARDS PROFESSOR OF EGYPTOLOGY. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON LONDONSCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPTUNIVERSITY COLLEGE, GOWER STREET, W.C. AND BERNARD QUARITCHn. GRAFTON STREET, NEW BOND STREET. W. 1911 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION SECT. 1. The sites of work . 2. Staff and publications . CHAPTER I THE BURIALS 3. The number of portraits 4. Conditions of burial 5. Treatment of the mummies . 6. Types of mummification 7. Grouping of plain mummies . 8. Grromanportraitsme00petr
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Identifier: atlantacitydirec1913atla
Title: Atlanta City Directory
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Publisher: Atlanta City Directory Company
Contributing Library: Emory University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
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JamesJamesJamesJames WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY r 84 Berne 303 W Peachtree r 1097 Marietta TS STATIONERY^ S
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PHONE 482 « Sallie Miss, music teacher 303 W Peachtree, r same « Susie M, widow Mark T, r 20 Sells av a Thomas E i Sallie i. trouble man Atl Tel & Tel Co, r 95 Jones av « Victoria M. widow Benjamin F, r 428 Gordon <c William M (Emmai, supt Johnson Motor Car Co, r 346 Washington « Zachary C lOnai. aesl sabs mgr Whiteheld Med Co, r 84 BereneHullett Thomas (c), laborer W & A round houseHulme F B, a.st Bankers Health & Life Ins Co, r 163 Whitehall a James M. clerk RMS, rms 37 MartinHulsey Conrad (Fannie), carpenter, r Winder av R F D 5 « Eulalie Miss, r 3,! Adair av « Ezra S (Carrie), cabinet maker, r 418 Flat Shoals av « Frank A, tree pruner Grant Park, r 50 Logan av « Georgp 1. (Jessie), constable 445% Marietta, r 123 McMillan « Joel H (Lula), stone mason, r 62S Chestnut « J L, special officer, r Cooks District « Luther J, (H C Lukenbill Audit Co), r 33 Adair av « Mamie (c), laundress, r 32 Pratt « Orvil. clerk 608 Rhodes bldirHultener Paul J, clerk Bell Tel
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Identifier: waterbirdsofnort02bair
Title: The water birds of North America
Authors: Baird, Spencer Fullerton, 1823-1887 Brewer, T. M. (Thomas Mayo), 1814-1880 Ridgway, Robert, 1850-1929
Subjects: Birds Water birds
Publisher: Boston, Little, Brown, and Company
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries
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roat in C. eristatus. 2 Colymbus cristatus. The Crested Grebe. Colymbus eristatus, Linn. S. N. ed. 10, I. 1758, 135 ; ed. 12, 1. 1766, 222. Putiaps eristatus, Lath. Ind. Orn. II. 1790, 780. — Sw. & Rich. F. B. A. II. 1831, 410.— NUTT. Man. II. 1834, 250. — Aud. Orn. Biog. III. 1835, 598, pi. 292 ; Synop. 1839, 356 ; B. Am. VII. 1S44, 308, pi. 479.— Lawk, in Bands B. N. Am. 1858, 893. — Baird, Cat. N. Am. B. 1S59, no. 703. — Coues, Key, 1872, 336 ; Check List, 1873, no. 609 ; Birds N. W. 1874, 729.Colymbus urinatoi; Linn. S. X. ed. 12, I. 1766, 223.Podiceps australis, Gould, P. Z. S. 1844, 135.Podiceps Hectori, Buller, Essay on New Zealand Orn. 1865, 19. Hab. Northern part of the Patearctic Region ; also, New Zealand and Australia. No valid NorthAmerican record! Sp. Char. Adult, breeding-plumage: Pileum, including an elongated tuft on each side of the occiput,and outer margin (broadly) of tin frill, black ; lues, post ocular region, malar region, chin, and upper part of
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C. grisegena. PODICIPID.B — THE GREBES — COLYMBUS. 427 of bill through base, .45-.55 (.51); tarsus, 2.25-2.70 (2.48); outer toe, 2.50-2.85 (2.63).Breeding-plumage: Throat and chin butty white, passing posteriorly into rich ferruginouson the prominent auricular frill, which is tipped with black; pileum and elongatedtuft on each side of occiput, black. Hah. Pala;arctic Region. the throat, butfy white, succeeded posteriorly by ferruginous, on the basal portion of the frill. Upper partsdark brownish gray, sometimes nearly or quite black ; secondaries, anterior border of the wing, and innertertials, entirely white ; lower parts white, the sides and flanks grayish brown, tinged with ferruginous. Bill blackish brown, tinged with carmine [in the female dusky green ] ; bare loral space dusky green,as is the edge of the eyelids ; iris bright carmine ; feet greenish block, the webs grayish blue (Audubon).Winter plumage: .Similar to the summer dress, except the plumage of the head, the occipi
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Identifier: waterbirdsofnort02bair
Title: The water birds of North America
Authors: Baird, Spencer Fullerton, 1823-1887 Brewer, T. M. (Thomas Mayo), 1814-1880 Ridgway, Robert, 1850-1929
Subjects: Birds Water birds
Publisher: Boston, Little, Brown, and Company
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries
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-7.75 ; culmen, 1.75-2.80 ; depth of hill at base, .45-55 ; tarsus, 2.25-2.70 ; outer toe, 2.50-2.85. A specimen in summer dress, said to have been obtained in < Ireenland, is similar to European examples,but has the wing shorter and the bill narrower than any of the live European skins we have examined.An example from New South Wales is not distinguishable in colors from European ones, but is muchlarger ; while two from bake Wakatipa, New Zealand, besides being even larger than the Australianspecimen, have much longer bills and tarsi, and are altogether richer colored than any others, the. upperparts being deep brownish black, and the basal portion of the frills rich chestnut, while the crown andoccipital tufts are glossy greenish black. The following measurements exhibit the apparent geographical variations in size : — Average of 5 European specimens, 7.25 One specimen said to be from Greenland, 6.80Average of 2 New Zealand specimens, 7.47One specimen from New South Wales, 7.30
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C. cristatus. ulincn. Depth of billat base. Tarsus. Outer toe. 1.54 .53 2.30 2.58 1.80 .45 2.30 2.50 2.25 .55 2.70 2.76 2.23 .52 2.62 2.70 428 THE DIVING BIRDS — PYGOPODES. Colymbus Holbcellii. THE AMERICAN REDNECKED GREBE. Podiceps rubricottis, Lath. Bonap. Synop. 1828, 417. —Sw. i Rich. F. B. A. II. 1881, 411.— Ni ir. Man. II. 1834, 253. Aud. Orn. Biog. III. 1835, 617, pi. 298; Synop. 1S39, 357 ; B. Am. VII. 1844, 312, pi. 480.Podiccps rubrical/is major, Temm. & Schleg. Faun. .rap. 1S49, pi. 78, B (not Colymbus major, Bodd. 1783).Podiccps griscigcna, BODD. Lawb. in Bairda I!. N. Am. 1858, 892.—Baird, Cat. N.Am. 1!. 1859 702. Podiccps Holbcellii, Lkinii. Vid. Meddel. is;,:,, 76 ; [Ins, 1861, 14 (Greenland). — Coites, Pr. Ac. Nat. Sri. Philad. 1862, 231. Ridow. Nom. NT. Am. 1,. 1881, mi. 731.Podiccps griseigena, var. HSlbolli, Coubs, Key, 1872, ■•■•7 ; Check List, 1S73, no. G10 ; Biids N. W. 1874, 730.Podicipcsgriseigena Eolbcelli, Coues, M Check List. ls,s-_»,
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Identifier: waterbirdsofnort02bair
Title: The water birds of North America
Authors: Baird, Spencer Fullerton, 1823-1887 Brewer, T. M. (Thomas Mayo), 1814-1880 Ridgway, Robert, 1850-1929
Subjects: Birds Water birds
Publisher: Boston, Little, Brown, and Company
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries
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o.9571), are of a uniform light grayish-green color, with an olive shade, and measurefrom 2.95 to 3.20 inches in length, and from 1.95 to 2.10 in breadth. Somateria spectabilis. THE KING EIDER. Anns spectabilis, Linn. S. N. ed. 10, I. 1758, 123 ; ed. 12,1. 1768, 195. Somateria spectabilis, Boie, Isis, 1822, 564. — Sw. & Rich. F. B. A. II. 1831, 447. — Baird, B. N. Am. 1858, 810 ; Cat. N. Am. B. 1859, no. 608. — Coues, Key, 1872, 29:1 ; Check List, 1873, no. 515 ; 2d ed. 1882, no. 736 ; B. N. W. 1S74, 581. — RlDGW. Rom. N. Am. B. 1881, no. 629.Fuligvla {Somateria) spectabilis, BONAP. Synop. 1828, 389. — XrTT. Man. II. 1S34, 414.Fuligula spectabilis, Aud. Orn. Biog. III. 1835, 523, pi. 276 ; Synop. 1S39, 291 ; B. Am. VI. 1843, 347, pi. 404.Anas Beringii, Gm. S. X. I. 1788, 508.Anas supcrba, Leach, Syst. Cat. 1816. 84 LAMELLIROSTRAL SWIMMERS — ANSERES. Hab. Northern part of the northern hemisphere ; in America, south, casually, in winter, toNew Jersey and the Great Lakes.
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S. spectabilis. Sr. Char. Adult male: Feathers bordering the base of the maxilla all round, a spot beneathand behind the eye, and a large V-shaped mark on the throat, black ; entire top of the head and upper part of the nape delicate pearl-gray, or glaucous-blue, growing graduallydeeper behind, where sometimes borderedby an indistinct blackish line ; upper andanterior portion of the cheeks, below theeye and immediately behind the blackbordering the side of the bill, and anoblique patch on the auricular regiondelicate sea-green, the auricular patchabruptly denned anteriorly, but abovegradually fading into white, along theedge of the bluish-gray of the occiput andnape ; remainder of the head, neck, mid-dle of the back, wing-coverts (exceptgreater coverts and exterior border oflesser coverts), lining of the wing, and apatch on each side of the rump white ;breast and jugulum deep creamy buff.Remainder of the plumage dull black,the falcate tertials with a narrow andrather indistinct centra
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Identifier: stoneimplementsw00evaniala
Title: The ancient stone implements, weapons, and ornaments, of Great Britain
Authors: Evans, John, Sir, 1823-1908
Subjects: Stone age -- Great Britain Great Britain -- Antiquities
Publisher: London : Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer
Contributing Library: Getty Research Institute
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation
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^•
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I NOW come to several forms of implements wliich, thoughapproximating closely to those to which the name of celts hasbeen given, may perhajDs be regarded with some degree of cer-tainty as forming a separate class of tools.Among these, the long narrow form towhich, for want of a better name, thatof Picks has been given, may be firstdescribed, as being perhaps the most closelyallied to that of the so-called celts. An idea of the prevaiUng form will begathered from Fig. 107, which representsa specimen in my own collection found atGreat Easton, near Dunmow, Essex, andgiven me by Mr. A. T. Copeland. Itssurfaces are partially ground, especially to-wards the upper end, which appears to havebeen pointed, though now somewhat bioken.The lower end is chipped to a rounded outline,but this end is not ground, and the outer ormore convex face of the implement in onepart shows the original crust of the flint. Mr. Fitch, F.B.A., has a finer and moresymmetrical specimen of the same kind fromNorth Walsh
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Identifier: diealdervermaert00serl
Authors: Serlio, Sebastiano, 1475-1554 Coecke van Aelst, Pieter, 1502-1550
Subjects: Architecture, Classical
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ronttfpttien/ mact fïaen te jpöcn Dat toelchc Dct oogl;cn mef.*JjaecOr.cnDc om öat ich fnlrhcn ötfeo;öantten ntet lp öcn en eofrc Ijcbfe tn o;ömcn gljcieöt: öc capitcllen oan oefen bcge3nii ccnfüfclo »Ccmporiten cnUe fommigOc *Co;intf)ten alfoc trh hier nac fcggijcn fal cnöc ui figuten tl)ooncn. ^enunöc lefcrc al^oe viTarottns een flcljilöct oan ©cronen üefen boglïc ooch gfjcrontcrf cjt cnöc geftgutctet f jccft/50e en es öe co.mice onöcr bat timpamim öaer met: eniic l)r feit öaer fomnnghc o?Dtnanttcn oan figuren mnc niffcnöeopDc arclntraüc/ De toctche arcintrabc (oerfïact tulfcljcn öc ttoce colomncn bmien eUltcn bogi;ej ooch ccnföccls plat is/ter caufen oanöcn nauolgijcnöcn gl;cfctj?iftc. jêojcn ticfen bogfjc tcttccïjfct fjanöé fiaen öcfe nauolgïjenöcletteren. T. FLAVIVS P.F. NORICVS. 1111. V IR. 1D. V. F. B A V 1A. Q.. L.PRIMA SIBI, ET PüLICLITO SIVE SERVO, SIVE LiBERTÜ Mi O,ET L.CALPVRNIO VEGETO. 2>cittierlic26occft, Xbiertie CaptttcL fü.imU
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Identifier: staticallyindete00rich
Title: Statically indeterminate stresses in stiff framed structures
Authors: Richart, Frank E. (Frank Erwin), b. 1892
Subjects: Structural frames Structural design Strains and stresses Theses
Publisher:
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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diagram. Hence q q L |m/ + E ] (*). Multiplying equation (a) by 3, and equation (b) by L, and combin-ing, gives 3D - 30AL . g :copyright:t>1» - :copyright:AL * f£ B A El 1 £ t 4 8 2 29AL + 9BL - 3D s - f or EI 2 Similarly, 2EI ZQA f 9B - 3D/L • • • • • L2 3D - 36 a L s „A IT *A + % 26BL - 20AL - ±- 20BL t 9aL - 3D = L2. MB , or IT 2~ 2Ej:L 20B + 0A - 3D/l These equations are made more convenient for use by substitutingK r i/L, and R r D/L, whence MA = -2EK (20A 0B - 3R, MB z 2EK (20B t 9A - 3R) , (1). 17. Case 2. Member in flexure parrying £ concentrated exter-nal load P at a distance a from the end B. Fig. 15 represents a member similar to the one shownin Fig. 13, except that a con-centrated load P is applied ata distance a from B. The M/EIdiagram shown in Fig.16 issimilar to the m/EI diagram forthe member shown in Fig. 14,withthe M/EI diagram for a simplebeam carrying the load P, super-imposed upon it. Now considerthe deflection at the point B. The tangential deviation is equalto
Text Appearing After Image:
D - 0AI which reduces to m I MBL + MAL Pab (i * EI [ 6 3 J + EEIL [ (Is , *Ja f b fa f b\3 \ 3/ D - 0AL * MBL Mj.L Pab . , (c). The change in slope from B to A is expressed by :copyright:B - 9^, A EI MB Ma £sib r + f- t jr Combining equations (c) and (d) to eliminate MB, gives 2:copyright:AL + :copyright:BL 3D s EI /-MAL - Pa2b 2L , or 2EI 2:copyright:A + 9B- 3L/lj Pa2b - %T ■ • • 18. Similarly, combining equations (c) and (d) to eliminate M .gives 20BL + :copyright:AL - 3D EI —+-T~\ 2 _ L IT 2n whence 2.L Eeb2 L2 Substituting Kr i/l, and R» D/L, the equations for and M-g MA = -2EK ( 2:copyright:A + 9B T-3R) - Pa2b/L2 ^M-g s 2EK ( 2:copyright:fi + :copyright:A -*r 3R) - Pab2/L2 J become (2). Case 3. Member in flexure carrying a series of loadssymmetrical sbout the middle of the member. Fig. 17 shows a mem-ber carrying a series of loadswhich is symmetrical about themiddle of the member. The M/EIdiagram for this member issimilar to that of Fig.14,withthe M/EI diagram of a simplebeam carrying the same loads,superimposed upon it. Let thearea of this
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Identifier: americanquarterl04amer
Title: American quarterly of roentgenology
Authors: American Roentgen Ray Society
Subjects: Nuclear Medicine Radiography Radiology Radiology
Publisher: Pittsburgh : American Roentgen Ray Society
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and the National Endowment for the Humanities
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Daniells—Dachtler 21 Moreover, syphilitic infection has been proved either by adirect history of infection, or by a history of miscarriages withother syphihtic signs and symptoms, and in one case by theWasserman reaction. REPORT OF CASES. CASE NO. I.—Male, age twenty-one years. C. F. B. A. Reason for coming to physician.—Sent by father whofeared patient was beginning to have consumption. B. History.—Young man, single, clerk. Usual weight 175to 180 pounds. Lost about 10 pounds during last four months.Has coughed for two months with some expectoration. Chillseasily. Family history good, personal history negative, exceptas stated later. C. Examination.—Percussion of lungs showed slight relativedullness in the upper part of right lung both before and behind;vocal fremitus increased over the same area. Crepitant and sub-crepitant rales over both lunq-s. The apex of the heart was inthe fifth intercostal space in the nipple line; soft mitral systolicmurmur. Systolic blood pressure
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Identifier: waterbirdsofnort02bair
Title: The water birds of North America
Authors: Baird, Spencer Fullerton, 1823-1887 Brewer, T. M. (Thomas Mayo), 1814-1880 Ridgway, Robert, 1850-1929
Subjects: Birds Water birds
Publisher: Boston, Little, Brown, and Company
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries
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CANVAS-BACK DUCK. Anas vallisneria, Wils. Am. Orn. VIII. 1814, 103, pi. 7, fig. 3. Fuligula vallisneria, Stephens, Shaws Gen. Zool. XII. ii. 1824, 196. — Sw. & Rich. F. B. A. II. 1831, 451. — Nutt. Man. II. 1834, 430. — Aim. Orn. Biog. IV. 1838, 1, pi. 301 ; Synop. 1839, 285 ; B. Am. VI. 1843, 299, pi. 395. — Coues, Key, 1872, 290 ; Cheek List, 1873, no. 504 ; e.d. 2, 1S82, no. 724 ; B. N. AY. 1874, 575.J nihil,, vallisneria, Boie, Isis, 1826, 9S0. — Baiud, B. N. Am. 1858, 794; Cat. N. Am. B. 1859, no. 592.AVthyia vallisneria, Scl. & Salv. Xom. Neotr. 1S73. — Ridgw. Nom. N. Am. B. 1881, no. 617.Arislonetta vallisneria, Baiud, B. N. Am. 1858, 793 (in text). Hab. Nearly the whole of North America, breeding from the Northwestern States northwardto Alaska ; south in winter to Guatemala. Sp. Char. Dill long and narrow, the end much depressed, with the nail scarcely decurved,the base high, with the culmen gradually sloping and scarcely concave ; culinen nearly as long as
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AZ. vallisneria. the middle toe (without claw), arid about three times the greatest width of the maxilla. Adultmale : Head and neck chestnut-rufous, the former brownish dusky (sometimes quite blackish)anteriorly and on tup ; jugulum and anterior part of back, lower part of rump, upper tail-coverts,and posterior part id crissum black ; back, scapulars, flanks, sides, and anal region white, finelyand delicately vermiculated with dusky ; breast and abdomen immaculate white. Wing-covertsdeep ash-gray, finely sprinkled with white ; secondaries (speculum) lighter, more bluish gray,the upper leathers edged with black ; tertials like the longer scapulars ; primaries slate-color,the inner quills more cinereous, except at ends, where dusky ; tail dusky. Bill entirely green-ish black; iris carmine-red; feet bluish gray. Adult femah : Head, neck, jugulum, and anteriorpart of back raw-umber brown, a post-ocular space and the foreneck whitish, the chin, throat, andcheeks tinged with fulvous ; wings
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Identifier: waterbirdsofnort02bair
Title: The water birds of North America
Authors: Baird, Spencer Fullerton, 1823-1887 Brewer, T. M. (Thomas Mayo), 1814-1880 Ridgway, Robert, 1850-1929
Subjects: Birds Water birds
Publisher: Boston, Little, Brown, and Company
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries
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— Coues, Pr. Ac. Nat. Sei. Philad. 1S62, 227 ; Key, 1S72, 334 ; Check List, 1873, no. 605 ; ed. 2, 1882, no. 840. — Ridgw. Nom. N. Am. B. 1881, no. 736.Colymbus glacialis, Linn. S. N. I. 1766, 221. —Wils. Am. Orn. IX. 1S24, 84, pi. 74. — Rich. & Sw. F. B. A. II. 1831, 474. — Nutt. Man. II. 1834, 513. — Aud. On. Biog. IV. 1838, 43, pi. 306 ; B. Am. VII. 1844, 282, pi. 476.Colymbus maximtis, Gunn. Tr. Selsk. Skr. III. 1765, 125.Mergus ncevius, Bonnat. Enc. Meth. Orn. I. 1790, 73. Cohjmbus alroijularis, Meter & Wolf, Tasch. Vog. Deutschl. II. 1810, 449 (part).Colymbus hycmalis, Breiim, Lehrb. Eur. Vijg. II. 1824, 883. Hab. Northern part of northern hemisphere. In America, breeding from the Northern Statesnorthward, wintering south to the Gulf of Mexico; no extralimital American record. Sp. Char. Adult: Head and neck dull black, with a greenish reflection, this brightest on thelower part of the neck; foreneck crossed by a narrow bar of white longitudinal oblong dots or
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short streaks ; sides of the neck some distance below this crossed by a broad bar of longitudinalwhite streaks; upper parts black, beautifully variegated with white dots, these largest, and nearlyquadrate in form, on the scapulars, minute and dot-like on the rump. Lower parts immaculatewhite, the sides of the jugulum narrowly streaked with black, the sides and Hanks black, dotted 1 The preference is here given to Colymbus immer, Bni:NN., over C. imbcr, Gunn., only for the reasonthai there may be a question as to whether Gunnerus is acceptable as a binomialist. He is unquestionablyas much so as Bartram, whose identifiable names are not challenged, and furthermore describes his speciesmuch more accurately and scientifically than did Bartram ; while his diagnoses are accompanied by per-fectly recognizable plates. (See Stejneger, Proc. IT. S. Nat. Mus. Vol. 5, p. 37, and The Auk, April,1S84, p. 119.) Our reasons for preferring immer to torquatus are that the latter does not occur inthe tw
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Identifier: worldsworkers02londuoft
Title: The world's workers
Authors:
Subjects: Arnold, Thomas, 1795-1842 Burritt, Elihu Carpenter, Mary Clyde, Colin Campbell, Lord Dickens, Charles, 1812-1870 Edison, Thomas A. (Thomas Alva), 1847-1931 Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790 Gordon, Charles George, 1833-1885 Guthrie, Thomas Handel, George Frideric, 1685-1759 Havelock, Henry, Sir, 1795-1857 Havergal, Frances Ridley Lincoln, Abraham, 1809-1865 Livesey, Joseph Livingstone, David Marsh, Catherine Mathew, Theobald, Father Meredith, S Moore, George, 1806-1876 Morse, Samuel F.B Müller, George Nightingale, Florence, 1820-1910 Ranyard, Ellen Henrietta Reed, Andrew Robinson, Sarah Salt, Titus, Sir, 1803-1876 Somerville, Mary Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1801-1885 Stephenson, George Stephenson, Robert Turner, James Mallord William Weston, Agnes Biography
Publisher: London, Cassell
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto
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mm: I/:T*^^V^ UNIVERSITY OF TORONTOLIBRARY
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Identifier: keytonorthameric02coue
Authors: Coues, Elliott, 1842-1899
Subjects: Birds -- North America Birds -- Collection and preservation
Publisher: Boston, D. Estes and Company
Contributing Library: American Museum of Natural History Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library
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d in June and July: they rescmblothose of lagopus, but average fewer, usually (5-10, rarely mi»re ; tliey are al.so darker and nithersmaller: sizr about 1-70 X IIi^- The summer plum:ige is assumed at variable periods of 746 SVSTEMA TIC SYNOPSIS. — GALLIN.E — ALECTOROPODES. the months of April, May, aud even in early June, according to the locality. The moult forthe summer is usually shown first on the head and neck, followed by the lower back, sides,breast, middle back, Hanks, and abdomen, in the order named. The abdomen aud chiu are thelast areas to show the complete moult. The parts named also assume, in the order given,the white winter plumage. During the time of the suuimer plumage scarcely a single daypasses that the general color of the feathers is not modified by the appearance or loss of somefeather. {Turner.) Hence the difficulty if not impossibility of establishing races of thisspecies upon color, as the amount of barring, vermiculation, or nebulation with dusky, tawny,
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Fio 502. — Eveiiuaims Ptarmigan. and gray is so rapidly changing in the same individuals; and birds taken at different dates insummer, in the same locality, may differ from one another more than specimens from differentregions, representing several alleged varieties, are always finmd to do. Rock Grouse, of Pen-nant and Latham; Tetrao rnpestris Gu. 1788; Aud. Orn. Biog. iv, 1838, p. 483, pi. 368.T. (L.) rupestris Sw. and Rich. F. B. A. ii, 1831, p. 354, pi. 64. L. rupestris Leach,1817; AuD. B. Am. v, 1842, p. 122, pi. 301; Elliot, Mon. Tet. 1865, pi. 23; and of authorsgenerally, as of all editions of the Key; A. 0. U. No. 302. But L. mutus var. rtipestrisRiDGW. in Bd. Brew, and Ridgw. N. A. B. iii, 1874, p. 462. TE TRA ONID.E: GEO USE. 747 ^:- •ife^ L. r. reinhardti. (To J. Reiiiliardt, the well-known naturalist.) Reinhardts RockPtarmigan. Greenland Ptarmigan. As before; ^ in summer less regularly aud morefinely barred above on a grayish-brown ground. Greenland and opposite shores
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Identifier: keytonorthameric02coue
Authors: Coues, Elliott, 1842-1899
Subjects: Birds -- North America Birds -- Collection and preservation
Publisher: Boston, D. Estes and Company
Contributing Library: American Museum of Natural History Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library
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y. The North American record of thisspecies has been overlooked since the bird was described by Swainson in the F. B. A. ii, 1831,p. 501, as a new species under the name of Scolopax leiicitrns, from Hudsons Bay; the typespecimen is extant in the British Museum, and has been identified with the well-known Gal-linago major by Dr. Sharpe, Cat. B. Brit. Mus. xxiv, 1896, p. G26 and p. 631: see Coues,Auk, Apr. 1897, p. 209. A. 0. U. Suppl. List, Auk, Jan. 1899, p. 105, No. [230.1]. Strictapplication of the law of priority would require the name of this species to be G. media, afterFrisch, 1763; Gerini, 1773; and Lath. 1787; but it would be a contradiction in terms toimpose upon the Greater or Double Snipe the designation media. G. gallinago. (Fig. 555.) EUROPEAN Snipe. English Snipe proper. In size, form,and general coloration indistinguishable from the next described, but tail-feathers normallyonly 14, and the lateral ones not so narrow as in our Snipe, axillary featliers almost entirely y
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Fig. SCO. — The Snipes family. (From Sport with Gun and Rod. The Century Co., N. Y.) white, with slight and sparse dark markings, and feathers of flanks and sides less frequentlyand less regularly barred with dark gray. Size of our Snipe, but bill averaging longer — over2.75. (In the lesser European Snipe, Jack-Snipe, or Judcock, GalUnago {Limnocryptes) galli-nnla, ihe sides and lining of wings are fully barred as in our S. delicata, but the tail-feathersare 12, the outer ones little shorter and not abruptly narrower than the rest.) Europe : OnlyNorth American as occurring frequently in Greenland ; accidental in Bermuda. (G. media of2d-4th eds. of the Key; but this is the original Scolopax gall inago Linn., and therefore GalU-nago gallinago by A. O. U. rules.) G. delicata. (Lat. meaning delicate — not in poor health, but dainty, as the bird is whenserved on toast. Figs. 557, 560, 561.) American Snipe. Wilsons Snipe. Com- SCOL OP A CIDJE: SNIPE. 807 .,\^y^r\ MON Snipe. English Sn
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Identifier: keytonorthameric00cou
Authors: Coues, Elliott, 1842-1899
Subjects: Birds
Publisher: Salem [Mass.] Naturalists' agency New York, Dodd and Mead [etc., etc.]
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries
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Flu. ISj. Em|ier>ir Goose. 250. Genus BRANTA Scopoli. *^* Bill and feet black ; head aud neck black, ivith white spaces. Barnacle Goose. Blackish; tail coverts, sides of rump, forehead, sidesof head, and throat, white; interscapulars and wing coverts bluish-gray;under parts plumbeous-white ; 28 ; wing 17 ; tarsus 2|; bill 1 J. P^urope ;very rare or merely casual in N. Am.Bd., Am. Nat. ii, 49 (Hudsons Bay) ;Lawe., ibid. V, 10 (Xorth Carolina).NuTT., ii, 355 ; Aud., vi, 200, pi. 378 ;Bd., 768 LEUCOPSis. Brant Goose. Head, neck, bodyanteriorly, quills aud tail, black; asmall patch of white streaks on themiddle of the neck, and usually whitetouches on the under eyelid and chin ;npper tail coverts white ; back brown-ish-gray ; under parts the same, but paler, aud fading into white on the lowerbelly and crissum; black of jugulum well defined against the color of the
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Fig. 184. a. Brant Goose; h, v:ii-. nigricans. 284 ANATID^, GEESE. GEN. 251. breast; 2 feet long; wing 13; tail 5; bill IJ; tarsus 2^. Hudsons Baj^;Arctic and Atlantic (and Pacific?) Coast, S. in winter to Carolina or further;common. Wils., viii, 131, pi. 72, f. 1; Sw. and Rich., F. B.-A. ii, 469 ;NuTT., ii, 359; AuD., vi, 203, pi. 379; Bd., 767. .... bernicla. Var. NIGRICANS. Black Brant. Similar ; black of jiigulum extending over mostof the under parts, gradually fading behind ; white neck patches usually larger andmeeting in front. Both coasts ; very abundant on the Pacific ; not common on the Atlantic. Lawr., Ann. Lye. N. Y. 1846, 171; Cass., 111. 52, pi. 10 ; Bd., 767. Canada Goose. Common Wild Goose.Tail normally 18-feathered. Grayish-brown,below paler or whitish-gra3% bleaching onthe crissum, all the feathers with lighteredges; head and neck black, with a broadwhite patch on the throat mouilting each sideof the head; tail black, with white uppercoverts. About 36 ; wing 18-20 ;
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Title: Aberystwyth Studies. / by Members of the University College of Wales.
Identifier: aberystwythstudiuniv
Authors: University College of Wales (Aberystwyth, Wales)
Subjects:
Publisher: Aberystwyth : University College of Wales
Contributing Library: Natural History Museum Library, London
Digitizing Sponsor: Natural History Museum Library, London
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CONTENTS OF PREVIOUS VOLUMES Volume I. The Anglo-Saxon Riddles, by G. A. Wood, M.A. An Analysis of the female characters of Grillparzer's Dramas contrasted with those of Goethe's and Schiller's, by Miss Amy Burgess, M.A, Norman Earth- works near Aberystwyth, by F. S. Wright. A List of Research Publications by Members of the College Staff for the Session 1910-11. Volume II. The Anglo-Saxon Riddles {continued), by G. A. Wood, M.A. Some Ancient Defensive Earthworks near Aberystwyth, by F. S. Wright. WTiitman v. Verhaeren, by P. M. Jones, B.A. Volume III. The Greek Agones, by Professor H. J, Rose. A few Notes on the Familiar Letters of James Howell, by Professor E. Bensly. Fable Literature in Welsh, by Professor T. Gwynn Jones. Trajano Boccalini's Influence upon English Literature, by Richard Thomas, M.A. Volume IV. Pagan Revivalism imder the Roman Empire, by Sir William M. Ramsfty, F.B.A. The Bronze Age in Wales, by Harold Peake, F.S.A. Diony» siaca, by Professor H. J. Rose. The Clausulse of ^schines, by R. A. Pope, M.A. Further Notes on the Familiar Letters of Jfanes Howell, by Professor Edward Bensly. Further Notes on "the Owl and the Nightingale," by Professor J. W. lEL Atkins. The Arthurian Empire in the Elizabethan Poets, by Miss L. Winstanley, M.A. A Note on a passage in " Beowulf," by G. N. Garmonsway, B.A. Welsh Words from Pembrokeshire, by Professor T. Stanley Roberts. An English Flexionai ending in Welsh, by Professor T. H. Parry-Williams. A "Court of Love" poem in Welsh, by Professor T. Gwynn Jones. The Evolution of the Welsh Home, by Timothy Lewis, M.A. A Washer at the Ford, by Miss Gwenan Jones, M.A. An Outline History of our Neighbourhood, by Professor H. J. Fleure. Some Notes on the Industrial Revo- lution in South Wales, by J. Morgan Rees, M.A. Industrial Training in South Wales, by W. King, M.A. Conduct and the Experience of Value, by L. A. Reid, M.A. Some sources of the EngHsh Trial, by Professor T. A. Levi. A Renascence Pioneer of Women's Education, by Professor Foster Watson. Instruction in Religion, by Professor C. R. Chappie. A new docimient bearing on the Welsh Education Conmiission of 1846-7, by F. Smith, M,A. On Stokes's Formula and the Maxwell-Lorentz Equations, by Professor W. H. Young. Recent Investigations of the scattering of X- and y-Rays, by Professor G. A. Schott. The Addition of Hydro- gen to Acetylenic Acids, by the late D. Emrys Williams, B.Sc, and Professor T. C. James. The Action of Reducing Agents on some Polynitrodiphenylamines, by N. M. Cullinane, M.Sc. Some Reactions of Tetranitroaniline, by C. W. Davies, B.Sc. The Origin of the Seed-Plants (Spermophyta), by D. H. Scott, LL.D. Investi- gations into the Fauna of the Sea Floor of Cardigan Bay, by Pro- fessor R. Douglas Laurie. The Fauna of the Clarach Stream (Cardiganshire) and its Tributaries, by Miss K. Carpenter, B.Sc. Additions to the Marine Fauna of Aberystwyth and District, by Miss E. Horsman, M.Sc. The Bryophyta of Arctic-Alpine Associations in Wales, by C. V. B. Marquand, M.A. Note.-—Vols. I-IH, price 3/- each. Vol. IV, price 6/-, and Vol. V, pritje 3/6, may be obtained from the General Secretary, University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, or from Humphrey Milford, Oxford University Press Ware- house, London.
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Identifier: agriculturalwrit00mcdorich
Authors: McDonald, Donald, 1857-1931 Heritage Book Shop (Los Angeles, Calif.), former owner CLUW
Subjects: Agriculture -- Great Britain Agriculture -- Great Britain history Agriculture -- Biography
Publisher: London : Horace Cox
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN
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ary 3rd, 1637,according to our present day calendar, and was buried at St. Giles,Cripplegate, London, where his remains rest in company with those ofsuch celebrated men as Milton, Fox, Frobisher, and Speed. Markham was able to write as well in verse as in prose, and did notconfine his productions to agriculture alone, for his name is attached to GER J A SE J/A A KII. IM. THE COVNTREY FARME. Compyled in the French Tongue by Charles Stevens, and I o h n L t F- B A V L r, Dodors of Phyfickc. And traiiflated into Engiifh by R i c h a p. d S V R F L F T, Prallitioncrin Phyfickc. ^h(oiA> neyoty Ti^mei»eci, (Corrected, and Augmented wichdiucrs large Additions, out of the 37 Work j-Se KREs his Agriculture, 7 qC)^ I n e t hisCMaifon Chimpcjlie, SSA L E Y T t R I o in SpaniOi ^G R I L L I French. m Italian^ ^nd othej Authors. And the Husbndrie of France Jialie, and Spaine, reconciled and made to agreeyeuhours here w Rtiglatid: By Gervase Maekham tiie whole Conteotsare in the Pogc following.
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LONDON, Printed by ajdam f/ltp for fohn WL 6 I 6. See pni(e 90. 88 AGRICULTURAL WRITERS. tragedies, comedies, and other heroic poems, many of which are nov\rare, and command large sums of money when offered for sale. In 1599he issued a book on our subject, entitled How to Chuse, Ride, Traine,and Diet both Hunting Horses and Running Horses. It is dedicated tohis singular good father, Ma: Robert Markham, of Cotham, in thecountie of Nottingham, Esquire. In it he states he has here gatheredtogether of my lifes experience, and that no mans aplaus can betterplease me, for his father was as fond of horses as himself, and it so fellout that Cotham, his chief manor, became the property of the Duke ofNewxastle, and still belongs to his Graces family. Most of his earlier books on agriculture and subjects pertainingthereto appear to have consisted of bringing up to date the works ofearlier writers. The Gentlemans Academic; or, the Booke of St.Albans on Hawking, Hunting, and Armorie, compiled by J
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Identifier: lifeofsirjohnlea01mart
Title: The life of Sir John Leake, rear-admiral of Great Britain
Authors: Martin-Leake, Stephen, 1702-1773 Callender, Geoffrey, 1875-
Subjects: Leake, John, Sir, 1656-1720 Spanish succession, War of, 1701-1714
Publisher: [London] : Printed for the Navy Records Society
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto
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1 ^ ** n ^4 i ( l) i PRINTED FOR THE NAVY RECORDS SOCIETY MDCCCCXX ^VE O ■JI 20 ONTARIO ./•--.-- APR 1>A%1 THE COUNCIL OF THK NAVY RECORDS SOCIETY 1918-1919 PATRONTHE KING PRESIDENTTHE LORD GEORGE HAMILTON, G.C.S.I. VICE-PRESIDENTS Corbett, Sir Julian S., F.S.A. Custance, Admiral Sir Regi-nald N., G.C.B., K.C.M.G.,C.V.O., D.C.L. COUNCILLORS Atkinson, C. T. Bethell, Admiral The Hon.Sir A. E., K.C.B., K.C.M.G. Brindley, Harold H., F.S.A. Callender, Geoffrey. Desart, The Earl of, K.C.B. Dewar, Commander Alfred C, R.N., B.Litt.Gough - Calthorpe, Vice-A d- miral The Hon. Sir Somerset A., K.C.B., C.V.O.Gray, Albert, C.B., K.C.Haldane, The Viscount, K.T., O.M.Hotham, Admiral of the Fleet Sir Charles F., G.C.B., G.C.V.O. KlLBRACKEN, THE LORD, G.C.B. Marsden, R. G. Milford Haven, Admiral The Marquess of, P.C., G.C.B., G.C.V.O., K.C.M.G., LL.D., A.d.C. Firth, Professor C. H., LL.D.,Litt. D., F.B.A. Newbolt, Sir Henry, D.Litt. Ottley, Rear-Admiral SirCharles L., K.C.M.G., C.B.,M.V.O. Parr
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Identifier: naturalhistoryof00coop
Authors: Cooper, J. G. (James Graham), 1830-1902 Suckley, George, 1830-1869 Cooper, William, 1798?-1864 Gibbs, George, 1815-1873 Gray, Asa, 1810-1888 LeConte, John L. (John Lawrence), 1825-1883 United States. War Dept. Reports of explorations and surveys, to ascertain the ... route for a railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean
Subjects: Natural history
Publisher: New York : Baillière brothers, London, H. Baillière [etc., etc.]
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
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now contained in the Smithsoniancollection. They were obtained from Mr. James Wayne, of Astoria, Oregon, and were, whenfresh, without doubt, good specimens of the present species. For interesting notes on thespecies, see beyond, under the head of General Remarks, the information communicated byAngus McDonald, esq.t ■- An extract from Lewia and Clarks Journal, describing this, is contained in Ricn. F. B. A. Fishes, p. 218. f Skins stufled in as nearly natural shape as possible, and then varnished, would be highly desirable in our national collection.Labels giving the date of capture, Indian names, and sex, would add greatly to their value. Mr. Waynes specimens, rough-dried as they were, have been, nevertheless, of the greatest advantage in studying the collection, as they have enabled us todecide with accuracy their identity with Richardsons species, and have formed a stand-point for studying the other kinds. , S.ER R-EX.& S^Lr\^e^T;: — 4^Pa-r-alleI risaes. Hate i: / \ 1&,,
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Identifier: naturalistinvanc01lor
Title: The naturalist in Vancouver Island and British Columbia
Authors: Lord, John Keast, 1818-1872
Subjects: Natural history
Publisher: London, R. Bentley
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
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{Seivellel or Showtl of the Nesqually Indians.) Synonyms.—Aplodontia leporina, Eicli., F.B. A. i. 211, platexviii.; And. Bach. N.A. Qiia. iii., 1853, 99, pi. cxxiii. ;Hoplodon lepo)tnus, Wagier System, Arali., 1830 ; Anisonyxrufa, Rafinesqxie, Am. Month. Mag. ii. 1817; Arctomysmfa, Harlan, F. Am. 1825, 308 ; Sewellel^hQ-wm and ClarksTravels, ii. 1815, 176. General Dimensions.—Nose to ear, 2 in. 7 lines ; nose to eyes,1 in. 5 lines; tail to end of vertebrte, 9 lines; tail to endof hair, 1 in. 2 lines; ear, height, 5 lines; nose to root oftail, 14 in. 6 lines. I FIRST met with this rare and curious littlerodent on the bank of the Chilukweyuk river.My canvas house is pitched in a snug spot, over-shadowed by a clump of cottonwood trees, grow-ing close to a stream, that like liquid crystalripples past in countless channels, finding itsway betwixt massive boulders of trap and green-stone, rounded and polished until they look likegiant marbles. Towering up behind me are the Cascade Moun-
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Identifier: keytonorthameric00cou
Authors: Coues, Elliott, 1842-1899
Subjects: Birds
Publisher: Salem [Mass.] Naturalists' agency New York, Dodd and Mead [etc., etc.]
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
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dual streaks larger; bill mostly yelloioish-wJute, nearly 4 long, higherand comparatively narrower at the base, the gape straight, the culmen and gonysnearly so (fig. 213 shows the shape exactly, although intended for the commonspecies). Northwestern America, chiefly; England; Asia. Gray, Proc. Zool.Soc. 1859, 1G7; Coues, Proc. Phila. Acad. 1862, 227; Elliot, pi. G3. Blaclc-tliroated Diver. Back aud uuder parts much as iu the last species ;upper part of head, aud hind neck, bluish-ash or hoary gray; fore neckl^urplish-black with a patch of white streaks, the dark color ending abruptly ;bill black. The joung i-esemble those of that species, but will be knownby their inferior size. Length uuder 2J feet; extent about 3; wing13 or less; tarsus 3 ; bill about 2i. N. Am. and N. Europe; said to becommon and generally dispersed throughout the U. S. iu winter, which iscontrary to my experience. Sw. and Rich., F. B.-A. ii, 475; Nutt., ii,517; Aud., vii, 295, pi. 477; Lawr. iu Bd., 888 arcticus.
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Fig. 213. Great Noitliern Diver. PODICIPID^, GREBES. 335 Var. PACiFicus. Colors the same ; size less ; length about 2 feet; wing about . 11; tarsus 2^ ; bill 2-2J, very weak and slender. Northwestern Am., abundant on the Pacific Coast of the U. S. in winter. Lawr. in Bd., 889 ; Coues, I. c. 228. Bed-throated Diver. Blackish ; below white, dark along the sides and onthe vent and crissum; most of head and fore neck hluish-graj, the throatwith a large chestnut patch; liind neck sharply streaked with white on ablackish ground; bill black. Young have not these marks on the head andneck, but a profusion of small, sharp, circular or oval white spots on the back.Size of the last, or rather less. N. Am. and N. Europe, common; dispersedover most of the U. S. in winter. Sm. and Ricn., F. B.-A. ii, 47(5; Nutt.,ii, 519 ; Aud., vii, 299, pi. 478 ; Lawe. in Bd., 890.. septenteionalis. Family PODICIPID.ffi3. Grebes. Bill of much the same character as that of loons, but generalljr weaker, in onegenus
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Identifier: textbookofelemen00dana
Title: A text book of elementary mechanics, for the use of colleges and schools
Authors: Dana, Edward Salisbury, 1849-1935
Subjects: Mechanics
Publisher: New York, J. Wiley & sons
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress
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htis to the perpendicular distance from the fulcrum to thedirection of the Poiver. For example, in Figs. 126, 127, 128, where the bar is A F B \A_ B F If I 2T Fig. 126. Fig. 127. Fig. 128. straight and the power and weight act at right anglesto it, P.AF= W.BF, P_ BF_or W ~ AF The rule holds good equally well when the bar is notstraight and the directions are oblique. The positions 186.] LEVER. 197 of the perpendicular distances from the fulcrum—thatis, the arms of P and W—are to be carefully noted inthe following figures, 129-134. For all of them thesame equation holds good. The pressure on the fulcrum (the weight of the leverbeing neglected) in Figs. 126 and 129 is P + W, in Fig.127 it is W- P, in Fig. 128 it is P - W, and in theother figures it may be calculated by the parallelogramof forces. In the latter cases it is to be noted that,since the power, weight, and resistance of the fulcrumare in equilibrium, their lines of action produced mustpass through the same point (158, B).
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Fig. 129. Fig. 131. In Fig. 132 the lever is curved like an iron pump-handle, the arms of the weight and power are the per- .*,.*•. A e^k^...* v7f Fig. 132. pendiculars BF and AF respectively, and the aboveequation is true: P.AF= W.BF. 198 STATICS. (187. 187. Three Kinds of Lever. The three forms in Figs.126, 127, 128 are sometimes called the three kinds oflever, though there is no essential difference betweenthem. In the first kind the fulcrum is between thepower and weight; if nearer to the latter, there is a . mechanical advantage; if nearer to the power, a mechan-ical disadvantage. If the arms are equal, then P = W,as in the ordinary balance (191). In the second kind the fulcrum is at the end, and theweight nearer to it than is the power; in this case thereis always a mechanical advantage. In the third kind the fulcrum is at the end, but thepower is nearer to it than the weight, and there is there-fore a mechanical disadvantage. 188. The first form of lever is illustrated by the
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Title: Florists' review [microform]
Identifier: 5205536_37_1
Authors:
Subjects: Floriculture
Publisher: Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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48 The Florists^ Review Dbcbmbeb 16, 191Q. PATMKNT INTO TBUSTKK FUND Cities population less than 6000 S 1.00 60C0 to 26.000 2.80 26.000 to 60.000 6.00 60.000 to 100.000 10.00 100.000 to 160.000 15.00 Above that $1.00 each for each additional 10.000 population up to 500.000. Cities more than 600.000 $60 00 The above fund is only for the suarantee of accounts and will be returned when mem- bership is withdrawn. ANNUAL DUSS Per year Cities less than 6000 population $2.00 6000toa00.000 4.00 200.000 population and over 10.00 Retailers * Section S. A. F. and O. H. Mutual discount 20 per cent. Accounts cuaranteed by the Association according to By-laws. members of the S. A. F. and 0. H.
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Akron, O.. 49 South Main St....Heepe Co.. The Albany. N. T.— 40 mn« 42 Maiden Lane Danker. BYed A. 07 State St Gloeckner. W. 0. Th« Rosery Flower Shop AUentown. Pa., 948 Hamilton St..Aabley. Ernest Anderson. S. 0 Anderson Floral Ob. Andover, Maas Playdon. J. H. AtlanU. Oa C. A. Dahl Co. Atlantic City. N. J Berke. Geo. H. Edwards Floral Hall Co. Egg Harbor Flower Sbop Auburn, N. T Dobbs & Son Augusta, Oa Stulb's JInrsery Aurora, 111 Aurora Gre«nbouse Co, Aurora. Ill » Smely, Joseph M. Austin, Minn Kinsman. A. N, Baltimore, Md Feast & Sons, S. BalUmore. Md.. 609 N. Charles St..Pierce & Co. Battle Creek, Mich Coggan, S. W. Bay City, Mich.. 326 Park Ave. .Boehrlnger Bros. Bloomlngton. Ill Washburn, A,. & Sonb Boston, Mass,— 342 Boylston St Carbone, Philip L. 426 Washington St Wm. Fllenes Sons Cto. 43 Bromfleld St Penn, Henry 143 Tremont St Wax Brothers Bridgeport. Conn.. 985 Main St.Beck & Sou. John Bristol. Conn.. 19 Maple St Andrew Bros. Brookline, Mass Palmer F E Brooklyn, N. Y„ 272 Fulton St. and 7 Clin- ton St.,.,.. Phillips. John V. Bryn Mawr, Pa Connolly Estate, John J. BDffalo, N. Y.— *j|9 M']"* f * S. A, Anderson 804 Main St Palmer, W. J.. & Son Burlington. Vt., 184 Main St,.Goto, Mrs. Cora E. Calgary. Alberta, Can Terrill. Ltd.. A, If. Cambridgp, Mass Becker's Conservatories Cedar Falls, Iowa Joseph Bancroft & Sons Cedar Rapids. Iowa Kramer A Son. I. N. Charleston, W. Va,— 19 Capitol St.Charleston Cut Fir. 8c Plant Co. 811 Qnarrier St Winter. H. F, Charlotte, N. C Scholtz The Florist, Inc. Chicago. 111.— 67 E. Monroe St Bohannon Floral Co. 25 E. Madison St Lange. A. 854 N. State St Nelglick, Chas, T. 2182-2134 Michigan Ave Samnelson 2223 W. Madison St Schiller the Florist 31st and Michigan Ave Smyth. W. J 22 B. Elm St Wienboeber Co.. Ernst Cincinnati. O.— 138 E. 4tb St Baer. 160 E. 4th St Hardestv, T. W., 532 Race St Hill Floral Co., Clereland, O.— 1006 Euclid Ave Oasaer Co, 6523 Euclid Ave Graham. A.. 1284 and 1308 Euclid Ave Jones-Rnssell Co. 1836 W. 25th St Knoble Bros. Colorado Springs. Colo Crump. Frank F. „ •■■■• Pikes Peak Floral Co, Columbus, O Franklin Park Floral Co. Corslcana. Texas Holm. Alfred Council Bluffs. la Wilcox, J. F.. A Sons Dallas Tex Dallas Floral Co, Danville, 111 Smith. F. B.. A Sons Dayton, O.. 112 S, Main St Heiss Companv Defiance, 0 Winterich, Christ Denver, Colo The Park Floral Co. Des Moines, la Wilson Floral Co.. J, 8. Detroit, Mich.— 153 Bates St Bemb Floral Co., The L. Gratiot Ave. and Broadway..Preltmerer's Sons 237 Woodward Ave Fetters. Edw. A. Newland and Gratiot Aves.. .Plnrab. Chas. H. 95 Gratiot Ave Taepke Co.. G. H. Dubuque, la Harkett's Floral Co. Ean Claire, Wis Lanrttzen Edwardsville. Ill Ammnnn Co.. J. F. El Paso, Texas. Mills Bldg Potter Floral Co. Erie, Pa., 704 State St Tjtver, John V. Erie, Pa Miles R. Miller Evansvllle, Ind Blackman Floral Co. Evanston. 111.— 614 Dempster St Fisher Bros. 602 Davis St Weiland, M. Pargo, N. D Smedley A Co. Fayettevllle. Ark, ...The Southwestern Seed Co. Florence, R. C The Palmetto Nnrseriea Flushing, N. Y.. 2 Jamaica Ave Frlck. Geo. J. Fond dn Lac, Wis.. 414 Linden St.-.Haentse Co. Fort Collins, Colo Espelln A Warren •nort Morgan, Colo Morgan Floral Co, Fort Worth, Texaa Baker Bros. Co. Mr Adam. J. R. Framlngham, Mass Ooddsrd. S. J. Freeport, 111.. 104 Chicago St Bauscher. John Julius A Co. E. G. . J. M. A Son Galesbnrg, 111 PiUsburS, I. L, Grand Rapids, Mich.— / 60 Monroe Ave Cross, Eli Asbton Bldg Hartneh, 3Iary Monroe and Division Aves Smitn^^enry Greenfield, Mass Richards. E. A. Greensboro, N, C Van Lindley Co. Greensburg. Pa., 200 N. Main St.. .Thomas. Jos. Guthrie. Okia Furrow A Co. Hamilton. Ont., Can Connon Co., Ltd.. John Harrlsbnrg. Pa.. 318 Market St.. .Schmidt. Chas. 1221 N. 3rd St Ridenour, F. E, Hartford. Conn.— 180 Asylum St Welch the Florist 242 Asylum St Spear A McManus Coombs, John F. Highland Park. Ill Highland Park Gmhsea. Hoboken. N. J.. 113 Hudson St ,' Grulich. J,. A Sons Houston, Tex Kerr, B. C. ~ Indianapolis. Ind.— 241 Massachusetts Ave..Bertermann Bros, Co, 225 N. Pennsylvania St. .HUI Floral Co.. E. O. 1610-1620 N. Illinois St.Wiegand's Sons Co., A. Jacksonville, Fla Mills the Florist Jamesport (L, I,). N, Y ;.. Weir's Elklawn Greenhouses Janesville, Wis Janesville Floral Co. Jollet, 111.. Hohbs Bldg Labo, Margaret C. Kalamazoo, Mich Van Bochove A Bro. Kankakee, 111 Faber, Mr. George Kansas City, Mo.— 913 Grand Ave Murray, Samuel 1106 Grand Ave Bock, W. L., Flower Co. Kenosha, Wis Turner A Sons, L. Kingston. N. Y Burgevln's Sons. Valentine Knoxvllle. Tenn Crouch. Charles W. "Home of Flowers," Baum, Chas. L. Kokorao, Ind.. Coles Flower Shop La Crosse, Wis Salzer Seed Co., John A. l4i Crosse Floral Co, La Fayette, Ind Domer A Sons Co., P. Lansing, Mich John A. Bisslnger Lexington, Ky.— 160 West Main St Honaker the Florist 123 East 6th St John A. Keller Lincoln, Neb,, 1338 O St..Frev A FVey, Florists Little Rock. Ark.. 521 Main St..Tipton A Hurst London, Ont., Can J. Oammage A Sons Dick's Flower Shop Long Branch. N. J Elsele, W, G, Los Angeles, Cal., 246 S. Spring. Redondo Flo. Co. Louisville, Ky.— Masonic Temple Banmer, August R. 550 S. 4th Ave Schnlz. Jacob 312 W. Chestnut St F. Walker Co. Lowell. Mass.. 8 Merrimack Sq..Morse A Beals Lynchburg. Va McCarron, Miss Julia Macon. Oa Idle Hour Nurseries Madison, Wis Rentsebler Floral Co, Mankato. Minn Wlndmlller Co.. The Mansfield, O Mansfield Floral Co., Milwaukee, Wis.— 108 Wisconsin St Currle Bros. Co. 349 Third St Edlefsen-Leidlger Co. 437-441 Milwaukee St Fox. J. M.. A Son McKenney A Co., M. A. Minneapolis, Minn Whitted Floral Co. Mazey the Florist Minot, N. D Valker's Greenhouse Mobile. Ala The MInge Floral Co, Montclalr, N, J Massmann. F. W. Montgomery, Ala Rosemont Gardens Montreal, Que., Can McKenns. Ltd. Mt, Clemens, Mich August Von Boeselager Mt. Vernon, N. Y Dnmmett. Arthur Nasbvllle Tenn .Tot Flornl Comnnnv New Bedford, Mass Murray The Florist Newburgh, N. Y.. 91 Water St.Yness Gardens Co. Newark. O , Duerr. Chas. A. New Castle. Pa., North Mercer St Bnti Bros. New Haven. Conn Champion A Co.. J. N. New London, Conn Renter's Newton, Mass Newton Rose Conservatories The Flower Shop New York, N. Y,— 2366 Broadway Brown. Charles H. 413 Madison .\ve Bunvnrd. Alfred T. Hotel Biltmore Heaton, F. R. Madison Ave. at 55th St Lelkens. J. G. r,0^ 5th Ave McKenney. IVter F. 611 Madison Ave Myer the Florist 427 Fifth Ave Slebrecht A Son 22 W. 5»th St Schllng. Mar 1153 Broadway Small, J. H.. A Sons 761 Fifth Ave ....Stnmpp. Geo. M, 1193 Broadway Warendorft. Alexander 42 W. 2«th St..^ ._. Yonng A Nneent ..Orandy the Florist Norfolk. Va.. 269 Oranby St All these firms are adv-rtising telesraph and out-of-town orders with every possible chance which affords itself, pendent in every town of the United States and Canada: it will hdp you and them and surely will halp the florist trade. OFFICBRS Irwin Bertermann, Pres Indianapolis W. F. Oude, Vice-Pres.. Washinoton W. L. Rocli. Treasurer...' Kansas City Albert Pochelon, Secretary I)etn>it Directors, Term Xxplrtnc 1015 Philip Breitmeyer Detroit Ernst Wienhoeber €hicaco Oeorge Asmus Chicago For Term Kziilrlnar 1916 Wm. L. Rock. Kansas City John Bertermann Indianapolis Henry Penn Boston For Term Kxplrtnc 1917 H. Papworth New Orleans G. E. M. Stumpp. , New York O.J. Olson ...St. Paul Rate of Membersblp Fee, $5.00 Membership open to all retail florists who are New Orleans. La.— 8442 St, Charles St The Avenue Floral Co. 121 Baronne St Bbie. Charles Metairle Ridge Nnr8ei7 Oo....HariT Papworth North Bast, Pa.. 49 S. Pearl St..F. B. Selkregs- Northampton, Mass Butler A CUman Norwich. Conn Beuter's Oakland, Md Weber A Sons Co.. H. Oklahoma City. OkIa Furrow A Co. Stiles Co.. The Omaha, Neb Henderson. Lewis Hess A Swoboda Oswego. N. Y W. H. Workman Owosso. Mich Owosso Floral Co, Palm Beach, Fla Foster A Foster Parkersburg, W. Va Dudley A Sons, J. W. Pasadena, Cal., 13 Bast Colorado St..The Orchid Passaic. N. J Sceery. Bd, Paterson, N, J., 85 Broadway....Sceery, Edward Peoria, 111,, 127 S. Jefferson St..Loveridge, Chaa. Philadelphia. Pa.— 221 Broad St Fox. Chas. Henry 1800 Chestnut St The London Flower Sbop 1614 Chestnut St Pennock Bros. Phoenix. Aris Donofrio's Floral Dept. Pittsburgh, Pa.— 710 E. Diamond St....E. O. Lndwig Floral Co. 6036 Penn Ave Randolph A McClementa Keenan Bldg Smith Co., A. W. PIttsfield, Mass., 40 Penn St...The Flower Sbop Portland, Ore.. 133 Sixth St. .Tonseth Floral Co. Pougbkeepsle. N. Y Saltford Flower Shop Providence, R. I Johnston Bros. Quincy. Ill Qentemann Bros. Racine. Wis Hinchiiffe. Mrs. J, T. Red Bank. N. J W. W. Kennedy A Sons Richmond, Ind Lemon, Fred H., A Co. Richmond, Va Hammond Co., Inc. Roeheiiter. Minn 119 S. Main Rochester Floral Co. Rochester. N. Y., 26 Clinton Ave. .Keller A Sons 88 Main St Wilson, H. E. Rockford. Ill Buckbee. H. W. Rockvllle Center, N. Y Ankers. Clarence R. Saginaw, Mich Frueh. C. A Sons Saginaw. Mich Grobman the Florist Salt Lake City. Utah Huddart Floral Co. Sandusky. O Wagner Greenhouses San Francisco. Cal.— 255 Powell St Art Floral Co. 123-125 Kearny St Pellcano. Rossi A Co. 23.r235 Grant Joseph. B. M. Scranton. Pa Clark, O. R. 118 Adams Ave Baldwin The Florist Seattle. Wash. 1534 Second Ave Hollywood Gardens Sedalia. Mo Arcbias Floral Co. Sheboygan. Wis Mattbewson. J. E. Sioux City. la 3. 0. Rennison Company 402 4tta St Rocklin A Lehman Spokane. Wash.— 11 Post St Hoyt Bros. Co. 722 Riverside Ave,...Spokane Florist Co.. Ine. Springfield, Mass., 484 Main St Aitkon. Mark St. Joseph. Mo Stnppy Floral Co. St. Louis, Mo,— 7th and Washington Ave Orimm A Oorly 7041 Florissant Ave Melnhardt. Fred A. 4326-28 Olive St Weber. Fred C. Boyle A Maryland Aves Wel>er, Fred H. St. Panl, Minn.. 24 W. 6th St Holm A Olson Snmmit. N. J Macdonald. M. Tarrytown, N. Y Pierson Co., F. R, McCord Co., Wm. F. Terre Haute. Ind HelnL John O.. A Son Toledo, O.— 336 Superior St Freeman. Mrs. J. B. 1.107-1.316 Cherry St Schramm Bros. 2A41 Cherry St Mrs. E. Snder Tnpeka. Kan Mrs. Lord's Flower Room Toronto, Ont.— 123 King St.. W Dlllemnth the Florist 266 Yonge St Simmons A Son Tucson. Aris Howe Bros. Tuscaloosa. AIs. Magnolia Conservatories rtlca. N. Y Baker & Son. C. F. Vinoennes. Ind Scinilt^. Paul C. Waco. Tex Wolfe the Florist Washington. D. C.— 1214 F St., N. W Oude Bros, Co. ISth and H Sts Small, J. H., A Sons Wellesley, Mass J. Tallhy A Son West Lynn, Mass Miller A Sons. Wm. Wheeling, W. Va Langhans. Arthur Wichita. Kan., 146 N. Main St.Mueller. Chas. P. Williamsport. Pa Bvenden Bros, Worcester, Mass,— 871-78 Main St Lange. R. F. A. 3 Pleasant St Randall's Flower Shop Youngstown, O., 15 N. Phelps St.Kay-lMmond Co. Zanesville. O.. 54 N. 6th St..The Imlay Company Help them to have a corres*
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Identifier: publications16brit
Title: [Publications
Authors: British School of Egyptian Archaeology Petrie, W. M. Flinders (William Matthew Flinders), Sir, 1853-1942. Naqada and Ballas Petrie, W. M. Flinders (William Matthew Flinders), Sir, 1853-1942. Egyptian architecture Petrie, W. M. Flinders (William Matthew Flinders), Sir, 1853-1942. Making of Egypt Egyptian Research Account. Publications British School of Egyptian Archaeology. Memoir
Subjects:
Publisher: London
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto
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, 25*.; with 69 extra plates, 50s. Quaritch.ATHRIBIS. 43 pL, 25* Quaritch. PERSONAL RELIGION IN EGYPT BEFORE CHRISTIANITY. 2s. 6d.; in leather, 3s. 6d. Harper. MEMPHIS. Part I. 54 pi., 251. Quaritch.QURNEH. 56 pi., 251. Quaritch.MEMPHIS. Part II. {In preparation.) ARTS AND CRAFTS OF ANCIENT EGYPT. 45 pL, 5s. Faults. {In preparation.) Of works marked * a few copies can be had on application to the Author, University College, London. BINDING SECT. MAY 2 7 1975 DT British school of Egyptian 57 archaeology B8 Publications v.16 CIRCULATE AS MONOGRAPH PLEASE DO NOT REMOVECARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS POCKET UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY CTRCUCATE AS MONOGRAPH •Ililli litfiiifi Hi ttt
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BRITISH SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPTAND EGYPTIAN RESEARCH ACCOUNTFIFTEENTH YEAR, 1909 QURNEH BY W. M. FLINDERS PETRIE Hon. D.C.L., LL.D., Litt.D., Ph.D.F.R.S., F.B.A., Hon. F.S.A. (Scot.) MEMBER OF THE ROYAL IRISH ACADEMYMEMBER OF THE IMPERIAL GERMAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTECORRESPONDING MEMBER OF THE SOCIETY OF ANTHROPOLOGY, BERLINMEMBER OF THE ROMAN SOCIETY OF ANTHROPOLOGYMEMBER OF THE SOCIETY OF NORTHERN ANTIQUARIESMEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETYEDWARDS PROFESSOR OF EGYPTOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON WITH A CHAPTER BY Dr. J. H. WALKER LONDON SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPTUNIVERSITY COLLEGE, GOWER STREET, W.C. AND BERNARD QUARITCHii, GRAFTON STREET, NEW BOND STREET, W. 1909 PRINTED BYHAZELL, WATSON AND VINEY, LD. ,LONDON AND AYLESBURY. BRITISH SCHOOL OF ARCHAEOLOGY IN EGYPT,AND EGYPTIAN RESEARCH ACCOUNT patron: THE EARL OF CROMER, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., K.C.S.I., Etc., Etc. GENERAL COMMITTEE (*Executive Members) Lord AveburyWalter BailyHenry BalfourFreiherr von BissingDr. T.publications16brit
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Title: Florists' review [microform]
Identifier: 5205536_18_1
Year: (s)
Authors:
Subjects: Floriculture
Publisher: Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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16 The Weekly Florists^ Review* May 24, 1006. manifolds under the three benches; at the step simply step each return down either with L's or 45's and carry them to near the main return l)3fore combin- ing them in a manifold. The main flow through the houses should be 214-inch, the distributing pipes from it to manifolds 2-inch and the re- turns ll^-inch. There should be eighteen returns to maintain a temperature of 70 degrees, six in each of the three mani- foldfl under the benches. If the dwelling is to have four radiators of 100 square feet each, a 2-inch pipe from boiler to first floor radiators will be suflicient, and 114-inch pipes from first to second floor. The return should be the same size. The difference in level should make no dift'er- ence, provided the expansion tank is located twelve or fifteen feet higher than the most elevated radiator in the system. Each radiator should be provided with an air valve, and an air vent should also be placed at the btghest point in the flow pipe supplying the greenhouse sys- tem. The pipe to the expansion tank might be connected to the return lead-,^ ing from the house system to the boiler,'.; and be located in the attic of the house; stead of making the bed six feet wide it would be better to make it twelve feet wide. A bed twelve feet wide and fifty feet long can be successfully heated by a furnace connecting with a flue. Such beds are extensively used for starting sweet potatoes and are constructed some- what as follows: Choose, if possible, a gently-sloping area with exposure to south and east. Arrange thfi| bed so as to get as much sun as possible. If the ground rises three to three and a half feet in fifty feet, make the floor of the bed level. At the end where the floor is raised three feet or more, build a brick furnace long enough to burn cord wood without saw- ing it, if this is to be the fuel. Make the walls of the furnace eight or twelve inches thick, cover with bricks supported by tee-irons or by a metal plate, and then add a coating of sand at least two inches thick. From the end of the furnace carry a terra cotta chimney about twenty feet and allow it to discharge into the space under the floor of the hotbed. At> the far end of the bed from the furqiree, which should be about ten or
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William J. Schray. but an overflow pipe must be provided to carry off expansion or any overflow in filling the system. L. C. C. HEATING WITH A FLUE. Could I heat twenty cold frames 6x18 by running flues the entire length of the beds and about two feet in from the ends, with a stack at the far end? I want a temperature of from 45 to 50 degrees, to grow vegetables. C. F. B. A hotbed for growing vegetable plants can be constructed so as to be success- fully heated with hot air from a flue instead of by fermenting manure. In- twelve inches off the ground, erect a board chimney ten or twelve feet high and about 8x8 inches square. Arrange a damper, or lid, over top of the chim- ney to regulate the draft. Provide the furnace with a grate and a good door and arrange the brickwork about the front so as to prevent escaping flames from setting the frame on fire. Make the sides of the space beneath the floor of the hotbed tight, so as to confine all the heat and smoke of the furnace in the area beneath the bed and force it to escape through the chimney. A ridge pole can be provided through the center of the bed and guides for the sash from it to the sides of the frames. Four inches of soil should be sufficient if 8- inch or 10-inch side boards are used. L. C. C. STEAM OR HOT WATER. I am building six new houses on a hillside. They are 22x200. They aver- age ten feet to ridge, and have 3 V^-foot side walls. The boiler pit is at the southeast corner of the range. The farthermost point from the boiler is 350 feet. The houses each have a fall of ten feet from west to east, and are in three groups, two in a group—with a 10-foot space between each. I have some 2-inch pipe and an abundance of 1-inch pipe which I would like to utilize. 1 want to arrange so as to use either hot water or steam. What should be the size of the openings in the boiler for flow and return? The pipes will be on the center and side posts of the houses, as we will use solid beds. We wish to maintain a temperature of 50 to 60 de- grees with outside temperature at 15 degrees above zero. C. W. C. To heat six houses each 22x200 to a temperature of 50 degrees with hot water will require- 1,350 square feet of radiation for each house, or a total of 8,100 square feet. To do the same thing with low-pressure steam will require 1,- 050 square feet for each house, or a total of 6,300. On a shifting system the minimum, or steam, basis can be used as a basis for piping the houses. Two boilers with capacity for about 7,000 feet of radiation each, with 4-inch open- ings for flow pipes and 2-inch or 3-inch openings for returns will be satisfactory if the main riser is six inches. The main flow pipe for each house should be 3%- inch, and the returns should not be smaller than 1^4-inch; 1%-inch and 2- inch would be better for hot water, al- though the 114-inch will be best suited for steam. In such a system it will be unwise to rely upon hot water except in early fall and late spring. For this reason it will undoubtedly be best to arrange the pip- ing for steam and use 114-inch and l^^- inch pipe for all returns except the main, which should be at least a 3-inch pipe. Each house can be piped by carrying a 314-inch riser from the main flow to the distant end of the house and there di- viding it into three 2-inch branches to feed manifolds which shall in turn sup- ply ten 114-inch returns. L. C. C. UNDERGROUND CONDUITS. Florists have often deplored the loss of heat resulting from the inefficiency of the old systems of underground steam and hot water transmission. It is not uncommon in mid-winter to see the ground over steam pipes free from snow and even showing green with grass, while there is a depth of several inches of snow on the surrounding surface. There is now being placed upon the market a sectional tile pipe conduit, which meets a long-felt want in provid- ing a conduit for pipes running under- ground, which should thoroughly insulate and protect the pipes, and which can be installed for a reasonable cost. This conduit consists of tile pipe made in top and bottom sections; this division being made by cutting half through the shell of the pipe before it is baked, and then breaking afterwards, so that the joint is very much like that made in replacing pieces of a broken plate, the use of neat hydraulic cement making it possible to
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Identifier: waterbirdsofnort02bair
Title: The water birds of North America
Authors: Baird, Spencer Fullerton, 1823-1887 Brewer, T. M. (Thomas Mayo), 1814-1880 Ridgway, Robert, 1850-1929
Subjects: Birds Water birds
Publisher: Boston, Little, Brown, and Company
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries
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«J2 LONG-WINGED SWIMMERS — LONGIPENNES. Sterna Forsteri. FORSTERS TERN. Sterna hirundo, Sw. & Rich. F. B. A. II. 1831, 412 (not of Linn.). Sterna Forsteri, Nutt. Man. II. 1S34, 274 (footnote).— Lawk, in P.ainls B. N. Am. 1858, 862.— Baird, Cat. N. Am. B. 1859, no. C91. —Coues, Key, 1872, 321 ; Check List, 1873, no. 566 ; 2d ed. 1882, no. 798 ; Birds N. W. 1S74, 676. — Ridgw. Norn. N. Am. B. 1881, no. 6S5.Sterna Havclli, Aud. Orn. Biog. V. 1839, 122, pi. 409, fig. 1 (young in winter) ; Synop. 1839, 318 ; IS. Am. VIII. 1S44, 103, pi. 434. — Lawk, in Bairds B. N. Am. 1858,861. —Baikd, Cat. N. Am. B. 1859, no. 6S6. Hab. North America generally, breeding from interior of British America south to the Poto-mac River. Illinois, Southern Texas, Nevada, California, etc. ; migrating south to Brazil. Sp. Char. Adult, in. summer: Pileum and nape deep black. Upper parts, including rumpand tail, light pearl-gray, the primaries and tail paler and more silvery, the inner webs of the
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Adult, in summer. outer pair of rectrices usually darker (sometimes quite dusky) for that portion beyond the tip ofthe next feather. Inner webs of primaries without any well-defined white spare, except on twoouter quills, but the edge usually more or less dusky. Tips of secondaries, anterior upper tail-coverts, sides and under part of head and neck, and entire lower parts pure white. Bill dull waxy
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A
Ageratum; Aquilegia; Astrantia
B
Bidens; Black Elder; Blackthorn; Brachycome; Buddleia
C
Camellia; Canary Creeper; Catnip; Cherry Tree; Cinereria; Conifer; Cornflower; Cosmos; Cow Parsley
D
Daffodils; Dahlia; Daylily; Delphinium; Dicentra
E
F
Ferns; Feverfew; Foxgloves; Fuschia
G
Geranium; Gladioli; Grasses; Gunnera
H
Hawthorne; Hazel; Hebe; Herbs; Honeysuckle; Hydrangea
I
L
Lambs ears; Lavender; Lavetera; Lawn; Leopard's Bane; Lilac; Lobelia; Lupin
M
Marguerite Daises; Meadowrue; Mimula
N
P
Pear Tree; Penstemon; Petunia; Poppy
R
S
Salvia; Sedum; Snowdrops; Sweetpeas
T
V
Identifier: scientificapplie00krae
Authors: Kraemer, Henry, 1868-1924
Subjects: Pharmacognosy
Publisher: New York, Wiley
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress
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Fig. 266.—Stramonium: a, upper epidermis with 3 stomata; b, lower epidermisand 2 stomata; c, non-glandular hairs, the cuticle strongly papillose; d,glandular hairs; e, various forms of calcium oxalate crystals; /, portion ofxylem showing wood fibers (w), and tracheae having simple pores (p), bor-dered pores (s) and annular and spiral thickenings {I). tinct. The pericarp of African chillies have a slightly acid andpungent taste; the seeds a sweetish, bland and pungent taste; andthe dissepiments are extremely pungent. The pericarp of Japanesechillies have a slightly bitter acid, and mildly pungent taste; the 608 SCIENTIFIC AND APPLIED PHARMACOGNOSY seeds being sweetish, bland and mildly pungent; and the dissepi-ments are extremely pungent. Inner Structure.—See Fig. 267. Powder.—Yellowish-brown or brownish-red; taste very pun-gent and characteristic; stone cells of two kinds, either nearly isodia-metric, uniformly thickened and with middle lamella slightly ligni-
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-Sd /£ .■a f» b -A /*« \* i a ~Tf* / / h Si^^ &4 w v£~>y) 5^o^ Fig. 267.—Garden pepper (Capsicum annuum): A, transverse section of pericarpshowing epidermis {ep)) hypodermis (ko), secretion cells having thick, poroussuberized walls and contain oil (o) and resin; parenchyma (pa); fibrovascularbundle (g); inner epidermis (i, ep) composed of thick, lignified, porous cells.B, diagram of fertilized ovule showing hilum (N), micropyle (m), integu-ment (J), fibrovascular bundle (gf), embryo-sac (Es) egg-cell (e), antipoda-cells (a). C, longitudinal and transverse sections of a stone cell from theepidermis of the seed-coat showing the characteristic sinuous-thickened,lignified inner and side walls.—A, after Hanausek; B, C, after Meyer. fied, or somewhat elongated on surface view, convolutely thickenedon the inner and side walls and strongly lignified; starch grains fromunripe fruits somewhat spheroidal, from 0.003 to 0.007 mm. indiameter, single or compound; glandular hairs of
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Identifier: hardwickesscienc20cook
Authors: Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt), b. 1825 Taylor, J. E. (John Ellor), 1837-1895
Subjects: Science Natural history
Publisher: London : Robert Hardwicke
Contributing Library: MBLWHOI Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MBLWHOI Library
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-vue de Botanique.— La Feuille des Jeunes Naturalistes.—■ Le Monde de la Science.— Cosmos, les Mondes.— Re-vista, &c. &c. &c. Communications received up to i2TH ult. from :—R. p.—T. D. A. C—W. R. L.—S. C. C—E. J. B.—H. E. E.—H. L.—H. E. Q.-W. H. H.—F. G. S.—O. P. C—J. A.—E. G. A.—E. A. D.—A. C—S. B. A.—J. D. B.—J. B.—H. R.—H. Y. W., jun.—W. S.—W. H.—B. S.—A. O.—R. R.—A. F.—Miss F. G.—C. F. G —J. A. W.—L. G. F.—G. H. B.—W. C—W. C. H.—Dr. G. W. M. G.-H. I. T.—A. D.—C. B.—W. H. H.—H. T. T.—T. L.—W. H.—H. V.—D. B.—W. G.-E. L.—S. H.—C. D. S.—A. M. P.—P. K.—A. H. B.—W. D.— F. M. H.—E. F. B.—A. D. C—H. J. M.—G. W. B.—S. B. B.—A. L.—H. J. W.—W. A.—F. F.^J. E.—C. R. L.—T. W. L.—G. B.—G. R.—T. B., jun.—F. C. K.—W. E. G.—W. M. W.—J. S.—H. & Co.—A. J. F.—G. W. R.—A. C C.—G. W.—C. D., jun.—E. J. H., &c. GRAPHIC MICROSCOPY.
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E.T.D.deUdiial. ViucenL Brooks Day & Son litl > EGGS OF HOUSE FLY. X- 75. HARDWICKES SCIENCE-GOSSIP. 217
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Identifier: revuedeviticultu2919vial
Title: Revue de viticulture : organe de l'agriculture des régions viticoles
Subjects: Viticulture Viticulture
Publisher: Paris : Bureaux de la "Revue de Viticulture"
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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FLumnox DES CUVES en CIIHENT pour les VENDANGES & les VINS Le durcissement des cuves en ciment par la fluatation peut-être fait par le premier venu etreprésente une dépense de fluate insignifiante par mètre carré. — La Fluatation donne aux revête-ments en ciment la résistance qui leur manque. — Les cuves ne sont pas attaquées, le vin ne sesature plus, nest plus trouble, bleuâtre, plat, amer. En outre, laction spéciale des fluates qui prévientles fermentations parasitaires dans les pores des parois assure la conservation des vins pendant etaprès la fermentation. ETABLISSEMENTS L, KESSLER^. Clermont-Ferrand (Puy-de-Dôme) IRAITMilSimiUMiaiCAIlS lacç[aez,Othello,Taylor, Solonis, Herbemont,etc. à résistance insuffisante au Phylloxéra Relèvement rapide des vignes malades. Productionaoim«ie r «ssurée par an traitement pratiqué tous les^»2 ans. Bavoi de moniteurs sur la demandeifg propriétaires.
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Société ^arseillaisê r^nonyme ^ „ooo„ooo sm wm^ kmmî Mm EDOUARD D£ISS rinventeur el le créateur defabrication industrielle du Sulfur:registered:de carbone.&eule Maison, ayant ohienta- d toutemLKBS Mxpomitioths lempltum haute» Béeotnpen»99«léce»*née« à cettm Sméitastf/imc mmwki Fmmmmfi ii m o^* Fo°L°yo Qiantités snltnre de oarbone livrées par la Maison autvioe spécial contre le Phylloxéra créé par la C* R^-L-KI. I6.336.000 KILOSSadresïer k M. GUSTAVE DEI8S* administrateurde la Societiâ Marseillaise du Sulfure de Carbone, auxOtiartreux, Mat-s*iUe. II GELÉES PRINTANIÈRES MALADIES DE LA VIGNI SULFATAGE et SOUFRAGE en une seule et même opérationfaite au pulvérisateur ■•AR LEMPLOI DES PRODUITS F. B A R BA U LT BOUILLIE ET CUPROSULFURES II Ià base de Cuivre, Soufre,Sulfure de Calcium, Naphtaline, etc. TRES GRANDE ÉCONOMIE PARFAITS MSULTArS ■Notice et tous Renseignements franco Hsur demande adressée à H F. BARBAULT Pharmacien-Chimie^ à IVIER (Loir-et-Ch
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Identifier: echo1921gree
Title: The Echo
Authors: Greensboro College
Subjects: Greensboro College--Students--Yearbooks. Greensboro College--Periodicals. College yearbooks--North Carolina--Greensboro.
Publisher: Greensboro, N.C.: Greensboro College
Contributing Library: Brock Historical Museum, Greensboro College
Digitizing Sponsor: North Carolina Digital Heritage Center
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\^r^ /A fr£ ^s f B A p:tm: B1!^ 1 |W/ ■ ^ ■A j 1 L/ ■ ■ mB^* 1 ^\ r /J;m V ■■■■ i / III Ml n:tm: i i «■ ^^siihx? = i ■ ■ § M* L Eil = ■ ik v * :tm: 1 •^cM = W II jyM 1 r\L ^ i_. ■ ■ 1 ^J 1 ^Ml lAy/lvJ JSph i I |jk i F~§fi^ m Vj&jftsTU,,, inn |, IllllllJj r TTTTjTTTVVTTTrrrTTTV^-r
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Fresh reshmen Martha Andersonwilliamston Elizabeth Atkinsgreensboro Louise Baingreensboro Mary Bess Barnhardtgreensboro Louise Bealcastoma Cynthia Betheamcoll. s. c. Eugenia Blanchard Mary Brock Fannie Brouchtonzebulon Ruth Brownegalax. VA. Cora Lee Buchananconcord Blanche Burruscliffside Kathryn Caldwell NEWTON Mary Chadwick NEW BERN reshmen EsTELLE CHERRY lilesvilleMary Edward Clement HICKORY Eleanor Cobbcoldsboro Pauline Conley MARION Lucile Credleswan quarter Louise Cunnincha APEX Mary E. Cunnincham WAXHAW Mary Neal Daviscastonia Mary Jo Dixon WEBSTER Susie Dixonhookerton Marion Dunnwilmincton Eula May Edcerton WILSON Agnes Edwardsseaboard Lucille Edwardsayden Maxine Gardnercrifton
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Identifier: proceedingsofann541953amer
Title: Proceedings of the annual convention
Authors: American Railway Engineering Association
Subjects: Railroads
Publisher: Chicago, American Railway Engineering Association
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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34 50 3450 6125 U) 6125 LU 6125 (rt 6125 Q 4450 a 4450 1- q: (0 m 45 08 CD 4509 s a 4508 3 • ■ 4508 ? 4509 X oozz 4508 < 2 z 48 48 3 r 4848 683 0 4I7< 0— 9 33 390 Impact and Bridge Stresses PERCENT OF RECORDED AXIAL STRESS ---^ \ ,■ -— * ~~~~:z «—L-~————Z^————^L UJ ~^ O UJ z =° UJ g o PERCENT OF RECORDED AXIAL STRESS O O O O O Q Q 00 r- (O 10 * ri eu ~~ ^ ^ ^~ ~ ^~ - \ ■ ^ ■ (-, 1 ^ 0 D 1 T C 3 C 3 c 3 C D C 3 C D C ? c 3 C D 0
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PERCENT OF RECORDED AXIAL STRESSO O o o o o p ^ ~~^ ^~ :tm: D i f B a D , D t l| , ,^ 0:3 0 Of5 Z(0 (r J 0 a. a. Q = 2 V) UJ UJ X m i^ UJ ZD _i - s 0 Q. ncn a ■
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Identifier: lequincaijuidec1905mont
Title: Le quincaillier (Juillet-Decembre 1905)
Authors:
Subjects: Commerce
Publisher: Montréal :
Contributing Library: Fisher - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto
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SADLER & HAWORTH, Manufaeturlers de COURROIES E]CUIR TANNE AU CHENE. . . . Marchands de Courroies en Caoutchouc et de Fournitures de toutes sortes pourManufactures. P.S.—Si votre fouralsseur ne vend pas nos Courroies, adressei-vous directement k nous.TORONTO: 9 Jordan St. Ooin William et Seigneurs, MONRTEA
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CJailjle liaiet^^lXica. Totis les genres et toutes les grandeurs pour tous les usages.Patentes Standard et Patentes de Torsion de Lang. PRIX COPPECTS. PPOMPTE EXPEDITION. Accessoires de cables. Graisse pour cables. THE B. GREENING WIRE CO., Limited, I HAMILTON, Ont. MONTREAL, Que. 56 LE PRIX COUHANT • ROVINCE DE QUEBEC COUR SUPERIEURE ACTIONS jfendftMrs DemanHeurs Batiscan ..illy, A The Trades Piih. Co. Contrecoeur Laurent et Fils F. Lorance Gran by ,yne, G. F B. A. Savage LAnnonciation • onin, A. N Greenshields Ltd. Montreal :ielgtein. J A. Rudner yne8, E. A E. Clioqnette ■ rbeil A N. St Laurent Jr rbeil, A F. .>olicoeiir I tholic Order of Fore-^iers 0. Pa- tiuette tnadian White Co J. A. Dubois t; Pub. La Presse G. Gaze :hen, B., Ltd .J. A. Jacobs : aput, 0 R. Douglass ! perrault, E Chs. W. Vipond ,/ane, J P- Coleman )nne, 0 Mol?ons Bank :rl, Ed Molsons Bank iDinson, M Pilkington Bros. ?nette, J. H J. A. Robitaille ^rnyth Granite Marble... J.Watson neer, M.. B. Scliaffer ber
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Title: Abhandlungen der Churfurstlich-Baierischen Akademie der Wissenschaften
Identifier: abhandlungenderc08chur
Authors: Churfurstlich-Baierische Akademie der Wissenschaften
Subjects:
Publisher: Munchen
Contributing Library: Natural History Museum Library, London
Digitizing Sponsor: Natural History Museum Library, London
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!PLAlLm^pan.^03. F^J- A B oJ^ 2, E D G F B A ;>.JJ6 o4 /^ D d C b J^if A a- JQf
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Identifier: eneetlavinietrag00pfull
Title: Enée et Lavinie, tragédie, 1 act
Authors: Collasse, Pascal, 1649-1709, composer Fontenelle, M. de (Bernard Le Bovier), 1657-1757, librettist
Subjects: Operas
Publisher: Paris: Christophe Ballard, no pl. no.
Contributing Library: Royal Conservatory Brussels
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University in collaboration with Royal Conservatory Brussels
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=.i- f 6 —4.- ^/^ ffi^i^igipëii^impi Basse-Continui. HMNIF
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3^ÎË«Éifc= C.)Uellefuperbe plainte a tilofé me faire? Quel efl: ce fier emportef-^ . Ô-^ X^ fe --mo- ment ^ U-^ÎH ■A=^ B A s J E-C ONT I n N E. ^ï^ii^ii^^îii Quand vous blâmez Turnus, jentens facilement Ce que vous cherchez à metaire,VousmevAn- e—f $ B A S s I-C O N T I N u E
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