Proceedings and Transactions of the Natural History Society of Glascow, 3–4. köideThe Society., 1878 |
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Page 13
... July and August , and a second is met with from September to the end of October . Zaddach mentions that they mine the leaves of Geum urbanum , and Kalten- bach ( Pflanzenfeinde , p . 582 ) that " the larva lives in the green , hard ...
... July and August , and a second is met with from September to the end of October . Zaddach mentions that they mine the leaves of Geum urbanum , and Kalten- bach ( Pflanzenfeinde , p . 582 ) that " the larva lives in the green , hard ...
Page 41
... July , 1875 , along with Prof. A. Dickson , he had visited the island of Cumbrae , and while passing along the margin of a field of oats , just coming into ear , they discovered among the corn a great many plants of the Night- flowering ...
... July , 1875 , along with Prof. A. Dickson , he had visited the island of Cumbrae , and while passing along the margin of a field of oats , just coming into ear , they discovered among the corn a great many plants of the Night- flowering ...
Page 90
... July . When full fed it becomes of a uniform green colour , and proceeds to pupate in the earth . Its length is 13 lines . T. mesomela , L. , ( viridis , Kl . ) not uncommon . As the larva of this common species has not been described ...
... July . When full fed it becomes of a uniform green colour , and proceeds to pupate in the earth . Its length is 13 lines . T. mesomela , L. , ( viridis , Kl . ) not uncommon . As the larva of this common species has not been described ...
Page 101
... July , when 85 ° was registered in the shade ; and the lowest during the last three months was on 25th August , when the thermometer stood at 34 ° , being two degrees above the freezing point . The foliage of the trees and shrubs in all ...
... July , when 85 ° was registered in the shade ; and the lowest during the last three months was on 25th August , when the thermometer stood at 34 ° , being two degrees above the freezing point . The foliage of the trees and shrubs in all ...
Page 105
... July , this being a strange habitat for the species , which is generally found making its nest under the bark of pine stumps . No females or workers were found , nor any indication of a nest on the mountain , where there were certainly ...
... July , this being a strange habitat for the species , which is generally found making its nest under the bark of pine stumps . No females or workers were found , nor any indication of a nest on the mountain , where there were certainly ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen abundant According Altnaharra antennae apex appear August autumn Bashk Berwickshire birch woods birds Bishopton Bogdanoff Bonar Bridge Braemar breeds British Cadder Carboniferous cells cellule Clober coast colour common Crinoid Cynipidae Dacha Dalry distribution Duck eastern slope eggs Ekaterinburg Eversmann exhibited Fauna fossils frond fuscous galls genera genus Glasgow Glen Government of Perm Harvie-Brown Hymenoptera Imago in June inches Inchnadamph insect interesting islands James John Young July Kenmuir Kingussie Kintail Klug Larva Larva unknown legs limestone Linnaeus localities Loch Lomond male migration Milngavie Museum Naturalists Nematus nervure nest Nordmann observed occurs pair paper Pavda Perm Perm Government Peter Cameron plants Rannoch rare recorded remarks Russ scarcely season seen segment Shadrinsk Shadrinsk districts shale shell shot side species specimens stem strata Strath-Glass summer Tenthredinidae Thoms Thomson trees uncommon vulgaris wings winter Zirián
Popular passages
Page 150 - The discussions that preceded the enunciation of the famous message of 1823 form one of the most interesting chapters in the history of the Monroe Doctrine. They involved, as we shall see, not only the drafting of the President's message, but also the drafting of a suitable reply to Canning's overtures, and an answer to the ideological pronunciamento of the Tsar. Fortunately we have a most remarkable record of them. For the...
Page 215 - ... remarkable region is astonishing, even to those who are familiar with India. It usually rises in tufts with bare spaces between, or the intervals are occupied by creeping plants, which, having their roots buried far beneath the soil, feel little the effects of the scorching sun. The number of these which have tuberous roots is very great ; and their structure is intended to supply nutriment and moisture when during the long droughts they can be obtained nowhere else.
Page 262 - The punctffi on the exterior of the shells appear as small rugosities scattered at random over the surface of the ribs or striae and intervening valleys ornamenting these shells, but when worn to any extent their perforate character at once becomes apparent. They are in particular very numerous on the area and deltidium. These prominent examples of Orthotetes senilis to some extent resemble the variety...
Page 161 - ... in his country, which from the sea there come neither ship nor boat to approach them; it is thought that there in the said fortified islands lyeth all his plate...
Page 115 - ... complete and comparable local catalogues. Till every wellmarked district, — every archipelago, and every important island, has all its known species of the more important groups of animals catalogued on a uniform plan, and with a uniform nomenclature, a thoroughly satisfactory account of the Geographical Distribution of Animals will not be possible.
Page 215 - We see a small plant with linear leaves, and a stalk not thicker than a crow's quill ; on digging down a foot or eighteen inches beneath, we come to a tuber, often as large as the head of a young child; when the rind is removed, we find it to be a mass of cellular tissue, filled with fluid much like that in a young turnip. Owing to the depth beneath the soil at which it is found, it is generally deliciously cool and refreshing. Another kind, named mokuri, is seen in other parts of the country, where...
Page 64 - In Rannoch eagles were, a few years ago, so very numerous that the Commissioners of the Forfeited Estates (after 1745) offered a reward of five shillings for every one that was destroyed ; in a little time such numbers were brought in that the honourable Board reduced the premium to three shillings and sixpence ; but an advance in proportion as these birds grew scarcer might in time perhaps have effected their extirpation.
Page 162 - ... in wars heretofore been attempted, and now of late again by the lord-deputy there, sir Harry Sydney, 'which for want of means for safe conduct upon the water hath not prevailed.
Page 215 - ... is very great; and their structure is intended to supply nutriment and moisture, when, during the long droughts, they can be obtained nowhere else. Here we have an example of a plant, not generally tuberbearing, becoming so under circumstances where that appendage is necessary to act as a reservoir for preserving its life; and the same thing occurs in Angola to a species of grape-bearing vine, which is so furnished for the same purpose. The plant to which I at present refer is one of the cucurbitaceae,...
Page 215 - ... often as large as the head of a young child ; when the rind is removed, we find it to be a mass of cellular tissue, filled with fluid, much like that in a young turnip. Owing to the depth beneath the soil at which it is found, it is generally deliciously cool and refreshing. Another kind, named mokuri, is seen in other parts of the country, where long-continued heat parches the soil. This plant is a herbaceous creeper, and deposits under ground a number of tubers, gome as large as a man's head,...