Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, 28. köide

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Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, 1876
"Publications of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia": v. 53, 1901, p. 788-794.
 

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Page 374 - ... serve for three years, four for two years and four for one year.
Page 411 - Vol. III. of the Report of the US Geological Exploration of the Fortieth Parallel, entitled " Mining Industry, by James D. Hague, with Geological Contributions by Clarence King," and illustrated with many plates and an accompanying atlas.
Page 415 - REPORT OF PROGRESS IN THE CLEARFIELD AND JEFFERSON DISTRICT OF THE BITUMINOUS COAL FIELDS of Western Pennsylvania — 1874. By Franklin Platt. 8vo., pp.
Page 406 - The hydroids of the Pacific coast of the United States south of Vancouver island, with a report upon those in the Museum at Yale College.
Page 430 - From the SOCIETY. — Transactions of the American Philosophical Society. Vol. XVI. No. 97. From the SOCIETY. — Proceedings of the Royal Society. Vol. XXV. No. 174. From the ACADEMY. — Transactions of the Academy of Sciences of St. Louis. Vol. III. No. 3. From the BOARD. — Seventh Annual Report of the State Board of Health of Massachusetts.
Page 430 - Bulletin of the United States Geological and Geographical Survey of the Territories.
Page 325 - the hyrax is reputed to inhabit gregariously rocky places at the Cape of Good Hope, and the accumulated urine in the hollows of rocks, gradually evaporating, is supposed to give rise to the product in question. It is reported as having been? employed in medicine with the same effect as castoreum.
Page 290 - Shell elongate, fusiform : whorls cancellated by longitudinal and revolving ribs. Columella with one very oblique fold, and sometimes one or more smaller secondary folds. In shape this genus is not unlike the two preceding genera, but it differs from them all in having essentially a single large oblique fold. When more than one occurs the secondary folds are smaller than the large primary.
Page 257 - Thus each bounding ridge terminates'abruptly at the fundus of one of the fossa?, while the other end of the fossa rises and contracts to another ridge. The result is precisely that seen in the interior sculpture of Saracenic domes or niches, and is one which is quite unique among tortoises. The direction of the ridges is at right angles to the costal dermal sutures. This species was about as large as the snapping tortoise (Chelydra serpentina).
Page 8 - The Extinct Mammalian Fauna of Dakota and Nebraska. Including an Account of Some Allied Forms from Other Localities, together with a Synopsis of the Mammalian Remains of North America.

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