The University of Maine Studies, Issues 1-7The University, 1900 - Maine |
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Page 3
... Proc . Portland Soc . Nat . Hist . 2 : pts . 2 , 3 , & 4. 1892-97 . 2. Bull . Torr . Bot . Club , 15 : 155-161 , 1888 ; 16 : 181-188 . 1889 ; 19 : 118-125 , 1892 . 3. Bull . Torr . Bot . Club , 21 : 389-393 , 1894 ; 23 : 7-10 , 1896 . 4 ...
... Proc . Portland Soc . Nat . Hist . 2 : pts . 2 , 3 , & 4. 1892-97 . 2. Bull . Torr . Bot . Club , 15 : 155-161 , 1888 ; 16 : 181-188 . 1889 ; 19 : 118-125 , 1892 . 3. Bull . Torr . Bot . Club , 21 : 389-393 , 1894 ; 23 : 7-10 , 1896 . 4 ...
Page 5
... Proc . Portland Soc . Nat . Hist . 1 179-185 . 1862 . North American Fungi . Grevillea , 5 : 150-153 . 1877 ; 11 : III . 1883 . Peziza Americanæ . Hedwigia , 14 : 81-85 . 1875 . and Ellis , J. B. New Jersey Fungi . Grevillea , 5 : 33 ...
... Proc . Portland Soc . Nat . Hist . 1 179-185 . 1862 . North American Fungi . Grevillea , 5 : 150-153 . 1877 ; 11 : III . 1883 . Peziza Americanæ . Hedwigia , 14 : 81-85 . 1875 . and Ellis , J. B. New Jersey Fungi . Grevillea , 5 : 33 ...
Page 6
... Proc . Bost . Soc . Nat . Hist . 5 : 325-331 . 1856 ; 6 : 315-321 . 1859 . Thaxter , R. The Entomophthoreæ of the United States . Mem . Bost . Soc . Nat . Hist . 4 : No. VI . 1888 . Contributions towards a monograph of the Laboulbeni ...
... Proc . Bost . Soc . Nat . Hist . 5 : 325-331 . 1856 ; 6 : 315-321 . 1859 . Thaxter , R. The Entomophthoreæ of the United States . Mem . Bost . Soc . Nat . Hist . 4 : No. VI . 1888 . Contributions towards a monograph of the Laboulbeni ...
Page 15
... Proc . Phil . Acad . Sci . 1889 : 280 . TUBULINA CYLINDRICA ( Bull . ) DC . Cumberland , ( Blake ) . Rangeley , ( Rex ) . Orono ; Greenfield ; Jackman , ( Harvey ) . FAMILY CLATHROPTYCHIACEE . ENTERIDIUM SPLENDENS Morgan . ( E. Rozeanum ...
... Proc . Phil . Acad . Sci . 1889 : 280 . TUBULINA CYLINDRICA ( Bull . ) DC . Cumberland , ( Blake ) . Rangeley , ( Rex ) . Orono ; Greenfield ; Jackman , ( Harvey ) . FAMILY CLATHROPTYCHIACEE . ENTERIDIUM SPLENDENS Morgan . ( E. Rozeanum ...
Page 21
... Proc . Phil . Acad . Sci . 25 : 260-261 , notes a similar disease of mice which he refers to Torula or Oidium . OVULARIA MONILIOIDES Ell . & Mart . On Myrica gale , Sandy Bay , 8-1895 , ( Harvey ) . Det . Ell . On Myrica gale , Oldtown ...
... Proc . Phil . Acad . Sci . 25 : 260-261 , notes a similar disease of mice which he refers to Torula or Oidium . OVULARIA MONILIOIDES Ell . & Mart . On Myrica gale , Sandy Bay , 8-1895 , ( Harvey ) . Det . Ell . On Myrica gale , Oldtown ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abies balsamea Acer Acer rubrum adductor muscle Alnus americana animal apical plate April basin Betula Blake blastopore blood body border Bradley Harvey brood-sacs Bull canadensis canal cavity cerebral ganglia cilia commissure connected Coptis trifolia Cumberland decaying logs decaying wood dorsal embryo evaporation filaments flora foot formed Fungi ganglia ganglion gill gland Greenfield Grev heart HYPOXYLON inches indet inner intestine kidneys Kittery Kittery Pt Krummholz Ktaadn lamella lamellibranchs liver Maine Manchester Miss Wadsworth mantle lobe margin Merrill mesophytic mountain nerve Nucula Nucula delphinodonta Oldtown organs Orono otocystic pallial pericardium Pers Pinus polar bodies POLYPORUS portion posteriorly Proc Puccinia Rangeley Ricker ridge Rost Sacc scallop Schw SEPTORIA shell valve shell-gland side space species specimens sphagnum stage stomach stomodæum surface suspensory membrane temperature tentacles test cells text-fig Thaxt tion University of Maine ventral vessels visceral walls Westbrook xerophytic Yoldia limatula
Popular passages
Page 37 - I have not had time to make a detailed study of the several proposals which this Committee may have before it.
Page 41 - Gaz. 31: 73-108, 145-182. 1901. Cowles, HC The Influence of Underlying Rocks on the Character of the Vegetation. Bui. Am. Bur. Geog. 2: 1-26. 1901. Darwin, CR The Origin of Species.
Page 71 - Ephebic --• ^ Ephebolic. Gerontic ^Geratologic. 1 Phylogeny of the Pelecypoda: Mem. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., Vol. IV. No. 8, 1890, p. 290 et seq. 'Hyatt, Biaplastology and the related branches of biologic research: Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. It has been shown by various investigators that in the prodissoconch stage of the oyster the umbones are directed posteriorly. At this early stage the young oyster has an anterior and...
Page 5 - ... mantle margin which have resulted in an unusually thick edge. The surprisingly complicated eyes and tactile organs of the thickened margin of the mantle require a distant withdrawal before the valves can be closed safely. According to Drew (1906, p. 12) : In specimens (of Placopecten...
Page 23 - ... laboratory. The rate at which feeding took place during the fourth hour is probably much nearer the rate at which it occurs with oysters living undisturbed on the beds. The work on the food resources of Newport River shows the average number of diatoms per liter (or about a quart) available to the oysters on the natural beds during the summers of 1900, 1901, and 1902 to be 23,432, and that the oysters of salable size examined during this time contained, on an average, 11,453 diatoms. If the usual...
Page 71 - A Contribution to our Knowledge of the Morphology of Lamellibranchiate Mollusks,
Page 20 - Represented as seen from the right side. Reconstructed to show internal organs. Fully grown specimens may be 6 cm. long. aa. Anterior adductor muscle. afm. Anterior foot muscles. bg. Byssal gland, eg. Cerebral ganglion. es.
Page 23 - ... averages calculated from the results of all the experiments. From these figures it appears that each oyster collected 385 diatoms during the first hour, 550 during the second, 1,406 during the third, and 4,301 during the fourth. This increasing rate of feeding is probably to be explained as due to gradual recovery on the part of the oysters from the shock of their unusual treatment in the laboratory. The rate at which feeding took place during the fourth hour is probably much nearer the rate...
Page 31 - ... further advancement. There is then no true climatic timber-line upon Ktaadn any more than upon the other mountains of Maine, Black Cap, Waldo, Desert, and others of far lower altitudes, and it is largely the element of time that retards the forestation of the very summit. (f). The Roches Moutonces Society. In the Northwest basin are two rock hills rising some 20-25 feet above the general level of the shelf. With their sloping sides and flat glaciated tops they present a plant society most unique....
Page 35 - Lobelia Dortmanni, Zizania sp., Nuphar odorata minor, and Nymphcca Kalmianum. These forms are never in enough abundance to be a potent factor in the life history of the pond. Chimney pond, on the other hand, has, as far as the writer was able to observe, no acquatics yet it is bordered by an interesting zone of amphibious forms. Among these may be noted Pellia epiphylla which covers all available space at the water's edge. Scirpus ccespitosus, Carex saxatilis, and Carex scabrata.