RM2B0KPJW–Anna Atkins, Ptilota plumosa. ß capillaris, Anna Atkins (British, 1799–1871), ca. 1853, Cyanotype, Image: 25.3 x 20 cm (9 15/16 x 7 7/8 in.), Photographs
RF2HKE01B–Inspired by Ptilota plumosa, Anna Atkins, United Kingdom, c. 1843 - c. 1853, cyanotype, height 250 mm × width 200 mm, Reimagined by Artotop. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light ray radiance. Photography inspired by surrealism and futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture
RMP7DT11–Red algae and seaweeds or Florideae: Irish moss, Chondrus crispus, conglomerate seaweed, Melanamansia glomerata, Constantinea rosa-marina, Ptilota serrata, Neoptilota densa, Rissoella verruculosa, Hypoglossum involvens, Delesseria involvens, sea beech, Delesseria sanguinea, Platoma cyclocolpum, Solieria chordalis and Amphiplexia hymenocladioides. Chromolithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
RMF87FA8–Red algae and seaweeds or Florideae: Irish moss, Chondrus crispus, conglomerate seaweed, Melanamansia glomerata, Constantinea rosa-marina, Ptilota serrata, Neoptilota densa, Rissoella verruculosa, Hypoglossum involvens, Delesseria involvens, sea beech, Delesseria sanguinea, Platoma cyclocolpum, Solieria chordalis and Amphiplexia hymenocladioides. Chromolithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
RM2AKKKWG–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . F PTILOTA. attitude when at rest, appearing to be engaged in prayerwith upHfted hands. They are the only orthopterous insects which subsist uponother insects, and for this end their entire structure indicatesstrength and agihty, the most curious part of the structureof this group of animals consisting in the organization ofthe fore-legs, which are much stronger than the posteriorlegs, and ordinarily used in the prehension of their f
RM2HB7G9T–Ptilota plumosa, Anna Atkins, United Kingdom, c. 1843 - c. 1853, photographic support, cyanotype, height 250 mm × width 200 mm
RF2HKE019–Inspired by Ptilota plumosa, Anna Atkins, United Kingdom, c. 1843 - c. 1853, cyanotype, height 250 mm × width 200 mm, Reimagined by Artotop. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light ray radiance. Photography inspired by surrealism and futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture
RM2HGNCP0–Ptilota plumosa ca. 1853 Anna Atkins British. Ptilota plumosa. Anna Atkins (British, 1799–1871). ca. 1853. Cyanotype. Photographs
RM2AWFNJA–Phycologia australica; or, A history of Australian sea weeds ..and a synopsis of all known Australian Algae .. . vailable for generic distinction.Distinctions also exist in the cellular structure of the frond;but if these were strictly attended to they would break up thepresent Ptilota into several. The present species is easily recognized, with a common pocket-lens, by the transverse furrows and ridges that mark all thebranches and ramuli, and which are indications of the internaljointed main axis and the surrounding lesser axis. When quitefresh, it bears much resemblance to Phacelocarpus Bil
RM2HB7GAA–Ptilota plumosa, Anna Atkins, United Kingdom, c. 1843 - c. 1853, photographic support, cyanotype, height 250 mm × width 200 mm
RF2HKE012–Inspired by Ptilota plumosa B capillaris, Anna Atkins, United Kingdom, c. 1843 - c. 1853, cyanotype, height 250 mm × width 200 mm, Reimagined by Artotop. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light ray radiance. Photography inspired by surrealism and futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture
RMMAAYEY–. Dwellers of the sea and shore . corallina; a red seaweed which resembles coral, Sound. Its rigid, jointed, and many-branched frond Is often mistaken, by those unfamiliar with Its real nature, for coral, to which It has some resemblance. In the territory just mentioned, the amateur col- lector win also often find washed ashore many of the deeper forms, such as the brilliant Griffithsia, so named for an English algologlst, Ptilota the feather weed, Hypnea the moss weed, and Phyllopliora the leaf weed.
RM2HGNDXY–Ptilota plumosa ca. 1853 Anna Atkins British. Ptilota plumosa. Anna Atkins (British, 1799–1871). ca. 1853. Cyanotype. Photographs
RM2AKKTJ4–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . Cells of the liive bee, showing mannerof uniting- at base.. Hexagonal cells of the hive bee, withroyal cells attached. hibited by social insects in the construction of their nests,for then- own habitations and the rearing of their offspring,the collecting of food, and the feeding of young. 322 PTILOTA : PHYSIOLOGY AND If, on the other hand, we direct our attention to the pre-servation of the individual (and many of the peculiarities
RM2WC07K6–Ptilota Plumosa B Capillaris, Anna atkins, c. 1843 - c. 1853 photograph United Kingdom photographic support cyanotype algae, seaweed
RM2HGNCPT–Ptilota plumosa. ß capillaris ca. 1853 Anna Atkins British. Ptilota plumosa. ß capillaris. Anna Atkins (British, 1799–1871). ca. 1853. Cyanotype. Photographs
RM2G431DW–Ptilota plumose b capillaris; Zeewier. .
RM2HB7GA1–Ptilota plumosa B capillaris, Anna Atkins, United Kingdom, c. 1843 - c. 1853, photographic support, cyanotype, height 250 mm × width 200 mm
RF2HKYYJH–Art inspired by Ptilota plumosa, Anna Atkins, United Kingdom, c. 1843 - c. 1853, photographic support, cyanotype, height 250 mm × width 200 mm, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMMAAJCG–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . ^. â .»? Ptilota elegans Bonnern, a Eine Fieder letzter Ordnung. Vergr. ca. lüO. Ptilota plumosa (L.) Ag. h Spitze eines Aestchens mit Cystocarpien innerhalb der Hüllästchen. Vergr. ca. 100. c Eine Fieder letzter Ordnung mit Tetrasporangien. Vergr. ca, 100. d Querschnitt durch den unteren Theil des Stämmchens. Vergr. ca. 100. (Nach Kützing.) 1. Pt. eleg'ans Bonnern. Fig. 34 a. Thallus 5â15 cm hoch, flach-zweischneidig, unterhalb zu- sammengedrückt-zweischneidig, mit Ausnahme der Fiedern letzter Ordnun
RMJHJDFK–Ptilota plumosa (NYPL b11861683-419584)
RMRYR0YX–Dr L Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz . drlrabenhorstskr02rabe Year: 1885 ^v ^»<ftn;v(i! ^. â .»? Ptilota elegans Bonnern, a Eine Fieder letzter Ordnung. Vergr. ca. lüO. Ptilota plumosa (L.) Ag. h Spitze eines Aestchens mit Cystocarpien innerhalb der Hüllästchen. Vergr. ca. 100. c Eine Fieder letzter Ordnung mit Tetrasporangien. Vergr. ca, 100. d Querschnitt durch den unteren Theil des Stämmchens. Vergr. ca. 100. (Nach Kützing.) 1. Pt. eleg'ans Bonnern. Fig. 34 a. Thallus 5â15 cm hoch, flach-zwei
RMGK6A4J–52506 Ptilota elegans
RM2AKKCDA–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . asaljoint large, and compressed into a pollinigerousorgan. Families, Andrenidce, Apidce. 3 88 ORDERS OF PTILOTA. The family Tenthredinidce are termed saw-flies, from thepeeuUar saw-Uke constructiou of their ovipositor, abovedescribed; they are vegetable feeders. The Pupivora, on thecontrary, are parasites, the cuckoo-flies {Ichneumonidce) beingeminently serviceable in checking the too great increase ofcaterpillars and other plant-fe
RF2HKYYHK–Art inspired by Ptilota plumosa, Anna Atkins, United Kingdom, c. 1843 - c. 1853, photographic support, cyanotype, height 250 mm × width 200 mm, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMJHJDN3–Ptilota sericea (NYPL b11861683-419523)
RMGK6A4P–52509 Ptilota hypnoides, magnified
RM2AKMABF–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . , or maxillary, would be comparatively use- x3 234 PTILOTA : IMAGO—EXTERNAL ANATOMY. less to an animal whose dependence for support is on thekeenness of its vision and the velocity of its flight. We findthem but little prominent; his every organ of the requiredsize. The same law obtains as certainly and unvaryingly inform. There is truly a best form and a best size, and naturealways provides both. {a) The Composite Eyes.—The eyes of
RF2HKYYHT–Art inspired by Ptilota plumosa B capillaris, Anna Atkins, United Kingdom, c. 1843 - c. 1853, photographic support, cyanotype, height 250 mm × width 200 mm, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMGK6A4K–52505 Ptilota serrata, magnified
RM2AKME97–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . ually, in the pupa state, until the February followingthat of its pupation, and sometimes even until the third oc-currence of that frigid month, den5ang their emancipation allthe intermediate time, and thus effectually securing, by theseunusual means, the safety and perpetuation of an animal. 212 PTILOTA. small it is true, but whose annual existence, at that inclementseason, in the winged state, is probably of more consequencein the
RM2AKKAEF–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . laborated inseveral long internal vessels, of which the extremities arenarrowed and terminated in a tubular and conical tubercle,situated at the tij) of the lower lip, which thus acts as a spin- M M 398 ORDERS OF PTILOTA. neret for the discharge of the silken threads. Caterpillarsare also furnished with six short-jointed scaly legs, attachedin pairs to the second, third, and fourth segments, and re-presenting the legs of the future
RM2AKKE75–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . 380 ORDERS OP PTILOTA. during the preceding autumn, and are destined to become thefoundresses of fresh colonies, upon the arrival of spring. Intheir perfect state, they feed almost exclusively upon thehoney of flowers. Some, indeed, have been said to feedupon other insects, but these observations have been madeupon a casual occurrence, or upon insects which were in theact of securing the supply of food for their progeny. In thetropi
RM2AKM2FR–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . e preceding figures, all of which represent scalesfrom the goat-moth. Here it will be serviceable to notice a few of the more cha-racteristic variations which occur in the markings of thewings of lepidopterous insects (see fig. 134); these are,— 278 PTILOTA : IMAGO—EXTERNAL ANATOMY. Spots {Macules), which are patches of one colour appear-ing on the differently coloured wngs (134, a a). Dots {Atomi), which are very minute points of a
RM2AKMF1H–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . Figs. 35, Larva—38, Pupa obtecta—37, Im^o of a butterfly {Hipparckia pamphilm). section must be sunk at all, it must be in favour of theincomplete, and not the obtected section. * In some species of beetles, the incomplete pupa is inclosed in theskin of the lara {Anthrenns, Chilocorus), thus being, in fact, realcoarctate pupae. 200 PTILOTA. The existence and the niimher of legs of the larva, thepermanent or variable form of the hea
RM2AKKGDC–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . e saws, very highly magnified. 376 ORDERS OF PTILOTA. flattened, and divided into two separated parts, formingthe backs of the two saws. In the ichneumons, these variousparts are so slender, that at first sight they appear to consistbut of a single piece : on more minutely examining the in-strument, however, it will be found that it consists of ascabbard, composed of two pieces, inclosing a fine hair-likebristle, which is, in fact,
RM2AKKP66–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . ERS OF PTILOTA. The first order, Coleoptera, is of very great extent, and isdistinguished by having the wings inclosed in a case, com-posed of a pair of scaly pieces, meeting along the back in astraight line. The wings themselves are of large size, andof a membranaceous texture, and when unemployed are shutup in several transverse folds, the first of which occurs be-yond the middle. These scales are termed elytra, and,shutting upon
RM2AKMGPT–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . ect, although in the monomorphous 184 PTILOTA. section they are very similar in this respect, although shorter,and composed of fewer joints. These organs are, however,in general very short, and composed of three or fom- joints;and in many groups they are entirely wanting in the larvastate. The eyes of larvae are not, like those of the perfect insect,formed of an innumerable series of hexagonal lenses, but con-sist of a small number
RM2AWFX5H–Phycologia australica; or, A history of Australian sea weeds ..and a synopsis of all known Australian Algae .. . so nearly alliedâthis is a character little regarded; for, if at-tended to, it would necessitate the formation of several generaout of the species now grouped under Ptilota. When we cometo figure more of the Australian species of that genus, this factwill be apparent, and would be still more so did our figures ex-tend to all known species. Still, I am not at all disposed tobreak up so natural an assemblage as Ptilota appears to be, bytoo strict an examination into a purely anatomica
RM2AKM21F–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . is very minute (fig. 140). Messrs. Kirby and Spence re-gard the fore-legs of insects as arms rather than legs, andaccordingly term the anterior tarsus the hand, calhng thebasal joint the planta or palm. That the fore-legs are high- 288 ptilota: imago—external anatomy. ly important in performing the economy of the insect cannotbe doubted; they are also often of a very different form inthe individuals of different sexes of the same sp
RM2AKKMYA–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . consistence, but more complex in their organization, bearinga palpus {d) or feeler, and furnished moreover with a lateral 340 ORDERS OF PTILOTA. lobe, which occasionally assumes the appearance of an addi-tional palpus; and lastly a lower lip (labium, e), furnished^dth a pair of palpi (//), and implanted upon a broad hornybasal piece, which is termed the chin or mentum (g). The abdomen is attached to the mesothorax by its entirebrea
RM2AKMHH4–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . sin the form of eggs, and some are furnished with appendagesfor peculiar pm-poses. Thus the egg of the dung-fly {Scato-phaga putris, fig. 5) has tw^o oblique props at one end to pre-vent it sinking too deep in the matter upon which it is de-posited ; whilst those of the w^ater scorpion {Nepa cinerea,fig. 10) are furnished with a coronet of spines, forming a re- 176 PTILOTA. ceptacle for the egg which is deposited immediately after-w
RM2AKKWA8–The entomologist's text book : an introduction to the natural history, structure, physiology and classification of insects, including the Crustacea and Arachnida . Fig:. 5, Nest of Termes fatale (ten or twelve feet high)—6, Nest of Termes atrox. * Lieut. Col. Sykes, in Trans, of Entomol. Society, p. 106. 320 PTILOTA : PHYSIOLOGY AND Now these varied phenomena are manifested to us in anendless variety of methods j in the affection of msects fortheir offspring; in the numerous distinct modes in which theparent insect deposits her eggs in the most appropriate situa-. Fig7. Settiouofthe nest of Te
RM2CNP9HY–. The sea-beach at ebb-tide : a guide to the study of the seaweeds and the lower animal life found between tidemarks . PLATE XXXII. Griffithsia Bornetiana.Ptilota serrata, magnified. Ptilota serrate.Ptilota elegans..
RM2CNP8Y7–. The sea-beach at ebb-tide : a guide to the study of the seaweeds and the lower animal life found between tidemarks . PLATE XXXliJ. Ptilota hypnoides, Ptilota hy]iiiiii(lcs.Spyridizi tilaiin -i 11«»a. : ; - ,... .•..
RM2CNP9FW–. The sea-beach at ebb-tide : a guide to the study of the seaweeds and the lower animal life found between tidemarks . PLATE XXXI. Callithaniniun anicricaiiuni, a piece Callithamnioii seirosperniuui. magnified. Callitliamuiou floccosuru. Callitliainnion by.ssoideuni, var. fastigiatum.. PLATE XXXII. Griffithsia Bornetiana.Ptilota serrata, magnified. Ptilota serrate.Ptilota elegans.
RM2CEFHEB–. Arcana entomologica, or, Illustrations of new, rare, and interesting insects. 1 , ,-. to 21 PLATE VI. ILLUSTRATIONS OF VARIOUS SPECIES OF COCCWM, BELONGING TOTHE GENUS MONOPHLEBUS. The family of the well-known scale insects, Coccidse, presents tous some of the most singular of annulose animals. Without speak-ing of their singular habits, we find some of them on arriving attheir last state, so far departing from the typical characters of thewinged insects, as to prove that Ptilota may exist, which in theimago state are not only wingless, but also footless, and antennse-less, and in which even
RM2CEFMRA–. Arcana entomologica, or, Illustrations of new, rare, and interesting insects. 1 , ,-. to 21 PLATE VI. ILLUSTRATIONS OF VARIOUS SPECIES OF COCCWM, BELONGING TOTHE GENUS MONOPHLEBUS. The family of the well-known scale insects, Coccidse, presents tous some of the most singular of annulose animals. Without speak-ing of their singular habits, we find some of them on arriving attheir last state, so far departing from the typical characters of thewinged insects, as to prove that Ptilota may exist, which in theimago state are not only wingless, but also footless, and antennse-less, and in which even
RMRHB1CM–. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. PTILOTA DENTATA, sP. nov.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Tokyo Shokubutsu Gakkai; Nihon Shokubutsu Gakkai. Tokyo : Tokyo Botanical Society
RMRHB1DT–. The botanical magazine = Shokubutsugaku zasshi. Plants; Botany. Bmm. PL. iv. PTILOTA DENTATA, SP. nov. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Tokyo Shokubutsu Gakkai; Nihon Shokubutsu Gakkai. Tokyo : Tokyo Botanical Society
RMRE1JN6–. Plant studies; an elementary botany. Botany. Fig. 220. A red alga (Ptilota), whose branching body resembles moss.- Caldwell.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Coulter, John Merle, 1851-1928. New York, D. Appleton and Company
RMRE1H7T–. Sea mosses. A collector's guide and an introduction to the study of marine Algae. Algae. Ptilota plumosa, Ag-. var. serrata. PLATE XVII. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hervey, A. B. (Alpheus Baker), 1839-1931. Boston, S. E. Cassino
RMRH2YR5–. British marine algae : being a popular account of the seaweeds of Great Britain, their collection and preservation. Marine algae. rr , iM$''i&i' Fig. 185. Cevamiuni eclrionotum.. Fig. 186. Ptilota plumosa.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Grattann, W. H. London : The "Bazaar" Office
RMRH2YRE–. British marine algae : being a popular account of the seaweeds of Great Britain, their collection and preservation. Marine algae. â issm i Fig. 183. Ceramium ciliatum. Fig. 184. (a) Joint of Ceramium ciliatum; (b) Ceramium echionotum; (c) Three joints with ramulus and favella of Ceramium acanthonotum. (Jeramieae are so entangled, by reason of their multitudinous spines, that the utmost patience and care are necessary to prevent the plants becoming an inextricable and unsightly mass. The genus Ptilota contains two remarkably beautiful plants, one species being common on the northern and weste
RMRH9MED–. Botanisk tidsskrift. Plants; Plants -- Denmark. — 163 - on Ptilota and Laminaria digitata down to a depth of 10 fathoms. It has been gathered with unilocular sporangia in May—June and with pkuilocular sporangia in June. In his List of the marine Algae of Berwick-on-Tvveed ^) p. 58 Batters mentions the plurilocular sporangia of this species, saying: ,In the present genus the plurilocular sporangia are formed in the continuity of the branches", but he gives no further particulars. Reinke supposes (i.e.) that Fosliea curta (Pylaiella curia Fosl.) is identic with Isthmoplea sphrerophora wit
RMRH96F8–. Botanisk tidsskrift. Botany; Plants; Plants. — 163 - on Ptilota and Laminaria digitata down to a depth of 10 fathoms. It has been gathered with unilocular sporangia in May—June and with plurilocular sporangia in June. In his List of the marine Algæ of Berwick-on-Tweed *) p. 58 Batters mentions the plurilocular sporangia of this species, saying: „In the present genus the plurilocular sporangia are formed in the continuity of the branches", but he gives no further particulars. Reinke supposes (I.e.) that Fosliea curta (Pylaiella curta Fosl.) is identic with Isthmoplea sphærophora with plu
RMRH9MF1–. Botanisk tidsskrift. Plants; Plants -- Denmark. — 163 - on Ptilota and Laminaria digitata down to a depth of 10 fathoms. It has been gathered with unilocular sporangia in May—June and with pkuilocular sporangia in June. In his List of the marine Algae of Berwick-on-Tvveed ^) p. 58 Batters mentions the plurilocular sporangia of this species, saying: ,In the present genus the plurilocular sporangia are formed in the continuity of the branches", but he gives no further particulars. Reinke supposes (i.e.) that Fosliea curta (Pylaiella curia Fosl.) is identic with Isthmoplea sphrerophora wit
RMRH2YM4–. British marine algae : being a popular account of the seaweeds of Great Britain, their collection and preservation. Marine algae. 216 BRITISH MARINE ALG.E. it is easily obtained when the tide recedes, and frequently (grow- ing in society with it) pretty specimens of Ptilota elego.ns (Fig. 187), finely coloured plants of Delesseria alata (Figs. 116 and 117), and sometimes Griffithsia setacea (Fig. 192), will reward the diligent collector. C. tetricum requires some careful manipulation in order to make a good book specimen, for the fronds are densely branched and very bushy. Young plants are m
RMREME64–. The ocean [microform]. Marine biology; Marine animals; Marine plants; Biologie marine; Faune marine; Flore marine. 46 THE OCEAN, or Stalks of others. Ptilota plumosa, for example, a delicately feathered species of a pink or purplish hue, IS found to be parasitical on the common tan- gle. It IS justly considered one of the ornaments of our southern shores, but becomes still finer as we approach a more northern latitude. This must not be confounded with another elegant little plant bear- mg the same specific name, but belonging to a dif-. Brvopsis plumosa. ferent genus, Bryopsis plumosa. The t
RMREP6J7–. The ocean [microform]. Marine biology; Marine animals; Marine plants; Biologie marine; Faune marine; Flore marine. 40 THE OCEAN. ur stalks of others. Ptilota plumosa, for example, a delicately-feathered species, of a pink or purplish hue, is found to he parasitical on the common tan- gle. It is justly considered one of the ornaments of our southern shores, but becomes still finer as we approach a more southern latitude. This must not be confounded with another elegant little plant bear- ing the same specific name, but belonging to a dif- V' ' V i lr<«'" IrIbP!'. I Buroi'sis Plumosa.
RMRE1GH0–. The algae of the Arctic Sea, a survey of the species, together with an exposition of the general characters and the development of the flora. Algae. K.Veteiisk.Akad.Handl.Bd, 20 N2 5. PL 15. Gumlda Kolthoff et auctor delm. Gen. St;.D Lit 1 Ptilota pectmata f. mtegernma. 2-5 Ptilota pectmata t.litoralis, 6 Ptilota pectmata f.typica 7 Cerammm rubrura f.squarrosa. ' ''n intermedium, 9-13 Rhodochorton Rothii f. globos. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may n
RMRDHD2C–. The Labrador coast. A journal of two summer cruises to that region. Natural history; Eskimos. DREDGING. 2^ early part of the day, the wind in the evening hauled around to the S. W., giving us a fine evening sky. I dredged in the morning in the rain over the side of the vessel in four fathoms, the bottom rich in the red sea- weed {Ptilota), the Desmarestia, and the sea-colander {Agarum turnert), and besides a portly queer-spined amphipod {Amphithonotus cataphractus), which carried its brood of young, also bristling with spines, a fine large Crangon boreas with other bright red shrimps came u
RMRHA5YB–. Botanique cryptogamique, ou Histoire des familles naturelles des plantes infrieures. . - 1—11 2 6. Plilota plumosa. PTILOTA. AG. Tliallus (iliformis, pectinatp-pin- 207. Inochorion a^l lopliylluin. natus. Thectc ex pinnularum apicibus oriunda libéra:, exserla;. Tribus III. AGLAOPHYLLE.E. Tliallus filiformis et fistulosus, vel foliaceus. Thecx externx sparsse vel in soros collectée. Coccidia cellulosa sportilas ad placenlam plus minusve den- droideam afflxas includenlia. % 1. Thalins foliaceus, sxpe pinnatus. Coccidia clama. AGLAOPHYLLDM. KOA'T. Tliallus tenuissimc nirrubi anat eus. 1 eticul
RMRPX6WF–. Allan Hancock Pacific expeditions. [Reports]. Scientific expeditions. NO. 1 DAWSON: MARINE RED ALGAE OF PACIFIC MEXICO 75 completely so below. D. 9670, 9701, outer peninsula at Bahia San Quintin; D. 1147, 8907, Punta Baja; D. 8701, Bahia Rosario. Ptilota filicina (Farl.) J. Ag. PL 33, fig. 3-4 J. Agardh 1876, p. 76; Dawson 1949, p. 220. Ptilota plumosa var. filicina Farlow 1875, p. 374. Thalli usually 10-35 cm. tall, bright red, with several long branches and these with 2-4 orders of branching; branches with leaflets and un- branched branches in opposite pairs and regularly alternate; leafle
RMREH1PE–. Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryptogamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und der Schweiz. Cryptogams -- Germany; Cryptogams -- Austria; Cryptogams -- Switzerland. ^v ^»<ftn;v(i!. ^. â .»? Ptilota elegans Bonnern, a Eine Fieder letzter Ordnung. Vergr. ca. lüO. Ptilota plumosa (L.) Ag. h Spitze eines Aestchens mit Cystocarpien innerhalb der Hüllästchen. Vergr. ca. 100. c Eine Fieder letzter Ordnung mit Tetrasporangien. Vergr. ca, 100. d Querschnitt durch den unteren Theil des Stämmchens. Vergr. ca. 100. (Nach Kützing.) 1. Pt. eleg'ans Bonnern. Fig. 34 a. Thallus 5â15 cm hoch, flach-zweisch
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