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Carolinense Stock Photos and Images
RF2EB0KBE–Solanum carolinense, white wild thorn tree or Horse Nettle or Carolina horse-nettle from Solanaceae
RF2T6PE82–In a detailed close-up, the Carolina horsenettle, scientifically known as Solanum carolinense, showcases its vibrant yellow fruit. This small but eye-
RMB1CFYB–Close up of Horsenettle (Solanum carolinense) a member of the Nightshade family and a thorny relative of the tomato
RF2RX063R–White flower of Carolina Horsenettle, a wild growing nightshade plant that is highly poisonous
RFRWMGCK–Horsenettle (Solanum carolinense) in mid-June in central Virginia. Spines on stems and leaves deter herbivores.
RMP5EA4P–N/A. English: The first record and illustration of an amoeba (possibly Chaos carolinense), from Roesel von Rosenhof's Insecten-Belustigung . 1755. Augustus Iohannes Roesel von Rosenhof 436 Der Kleine Proteus from Roesel
RF2G6A1NH–Macro view of flowers and flower buds of Carolina horsenettle (Solanum carolinense), a native perennial of the southeastern United States. Member of n
RM2CW857M–Solanum carolinense, Horse-nettle, Howard County, Md, Helen Lowe Metzman 2019-10-24-12.26.58 ZS PMax UDR
RM2CW82GT–Solanum carolinense, Horse-nettle, Howard County, Md, Helen Lowe Metzman 2019-03-22-14.14.41 ZS PMax UDR
RM2RAJ8W1–Clavate Tortoise Beetle (Helocassis clavata) on a Carolina Horsenettle (Solanum carolinense) leaf.
RM2BF2055–Metachroma carolinense. No specimen in unit tray--05 mar 1982 label (in unit tray): to Schulte feb. 3-82. Literature location 18 miles north of Charleston SC E.A. Chapin collector2 Mar 20171
RM2MAMFAK–Virginia, USA. Colorful berries of Carolina horsenettle (Solanum carolinense) and coralberry (Symphoricarpos orbiculatus) in late autumn.
RF2CA64DX–A field full of white flowering horse nettle plants which is an invasive weed that spreads and is toxic and has thorns growing among the grasses on a
RM2D7BKH7–Richmond, North Carolina, United States, Stenamma carolinense Smith, 1951, Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Hymenoptera, Formicidae, Myrmicinae
RM2AXH8WW–American journal of pharmacy . /-Vir. / represents a portion of a branch of Solanum Carolinense. It showsthe spiny stem, bearing the rather irregularly shaped leaves, with the smallaxillary leaves and the racemose flowers. Carolinense have appeared in this Journal. In the meantime phar-macists have become better acquainted with the botany of this plant. Am. Joar. Pbarm.»February, 1897. / Solatium Carolviense. 77 The microscopical characters, however, have not been so fullyinvestigated. But, at the beginning of this article, the authorwishes to call attention to a slight difference which was ob
RFA6JTA7–Spring bloom brings out the Nightshade Horseneddle Solanum carolinense purple wildflowers in the SANORAN DESERT EL PINACATE
RMW1W5G1–Archive image from page 575 of Denkschriften - Österreichische Akademie der. Denkschriften - Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften denkschriftens891914akad Year: 1850 Fig. 5 b. Fig. 5 c. Fig. 5d. a und d: Metroxylon carolinense Becc. c: M. Botigainvillense Becc. b: M. Salomonense Becc. Alle Figuren in natürlicher Größe.
RM2CW82G3–Solanum carolinense 2, Horse-nettle, Howard County, Md, Helen Lowe Metzman 2019-03-22-14.26.27 ZS PMax UDR
RMMCTMY4–. Fig. 63. Stage I. Lateral. Fig. 66. Antenna. Fig. 69. Maxillipede 2. Tozeuma carolinense. Stage I. Fig. 64. Mandibles. Fig. 67. Maxillipede i. Fig. 70. Maxilla. Fig. 65. Maxillule. Fig. 68. Telson.
RM2RAJ8WD–Clavate Tortoise Beetle (Helocassis clavata) on a Carolina Horsenettle (Solanum carolinense) leaf.
RMWAXD8C–False Potato Beetle (Leptinotarsa juncta) larvae feed on Carolina Horsenettle (Solanum carolinense).
RM2MAMFFN–Virginia, USA. Colorful berries of Carolina horsenettle (Solanum carolinense) and coralberry (Symphoricarpos orbiculatus) in late autumn.
RF2CA64DK–Horse nettle plant with white star shaped flowers and thorns on the stems an invasive species growing in a field on a sunny day in summertime
RM2AGA0AX–. Textbook of pastoral and agricultural botany, for the study of the injurious and useful plants of country and farm. klebur (Xanthium), rag weed (Ambrosia arlemisicefoUa),vervain {Verbena Jiastata, V. urticifolla), horse nettle {Solanum carolinense)and others. Of late and in consequence of increased communicationwith the prairies and the country beyond the Mississippi River, the west-^ern plants are moving eastward by rapid strides. Such are fetid mari- 244 PASTORAL AND AGRICULTURAL BOTANY gold {Dyssodia papposa), pineapple weed (Matricaria suaveolens) andwormwood (Artemisia biennis). Ninety
RFA6JTA3–Spring bloom brings out Nightshade Horseneddle Solanum carolinense wildflowers in the SANORAN DESERT EL PINACATE NATIONAL PA
RM2CW82GK–Solanum carolinense 3, Horse-nettle fruit, Howard County, Md, Helen Lowe Metzman 2019-03-22-14.19.13 ZS PMax UDR
RMPFE7EE–. Denkschriften - Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Fig. 5 b.. Fig. 5 c. Fig. 5d. a und d: Metroxylon carolinense Becc. c: M. Botigainvillense Becc. b: M. Salomonense Becc. Alle Figuren in natürlicher Größe.. 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.. Akademie der Wissenschaften in Wien. Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Klasse. Wien, New York, Springer
RMWAXD8A–A False Potato Beetle (Leptinotarsa juncta) larva feeds on Carolina Horsenettle (Solanum carolinense).
RM2AXH786–American journal of pharmacy . FiK • un<lerground portion of the plant, one-half natural size. ferric alum. By treatinpj dry sections of the younp^ root fortannin with ferric chloride in absolute alcohol, tannin precipitateswere produced in the central parenchyma and the corticalparenchyma. In the old root tannin precipitates were produced in S6 Solanum Carolinense. V^Y^iv^lryMT^ a great number of the cells of the cortical parenchyma, also in aitw cells of the phloem tissue and the medullary rays. In themature stem, indications of tannin were obtained in abundance, inthe pith parenchyma, me
RM2AXH877–American journal of pharmacy . ^^£^- /. portion of a transverse section of a root of Solanum Carolinense,magnified 45 diameters. ./, rnptured cork tissue ; h and b, secretion cellscontaining calcium oxalate ; c, cambium zone ; d, medullary ray; r, one of theconcentric layers of ducts, alternating with wood parenchyma. The underground stem {Fi^. 6) shows the pericyclc relativelythicker and the corte.x thinner than in the root. The cork tissue 8o Solamim Carolinense. Am. Jour. PharmFebruary, 1897. resembles that of the root, except that a part of the epidermis ispresent. Collenchyma is found in
RM2AXH8E8–American journal of pharmacy . ^m^ Fig. J is a drawing of the root of vSolanum Carolinense in the fresh state. Itshows the natural size of the root when about two years old. I)resent. The libriform cells show markings from the pressure ofadjacent cells, and are usually forked at one end. In the portions ofthe wood studied no collenchyma was found and bast-fibres were Am. Jour. Pharm.February. 1887. Solatium Carolinense. 79 also absent. The medullary rays are distinct and slightly undulate,the number of rows varying from two to five or six.. ^^£^- /. portion of a transverse section of a root of
![American journal of pharmacy . f^i]^- 7. transverse section of a younger portion of a petiole of Solanum Caro-linense. Magnification, 65 diameters, a, epidermis ; b, collenchyma tissue ;c, c large secretion reservoirs ; d, d upper and lower phloem tissues, respectively ; r, xylem ; /, meristem, found only on the lower side ; g, stellate hair. Am. Jour. Pharm.February, 18y7. Soianum Carolinense. 83 cortex, but it is more especially found in the cortical tissue of theroot, chiefly near the pericycle. In some of the specimens exam-ined, the whole of the cortex seemed filled with starch granules Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXH7EB/american-journal-of-pharmacy-fi-7-transverse-section-of-a-younger-portion-of-a-petiole-of-solanum-caro-linense-magnification-65-diameters-a-epidermis-b-collenchyma-tissue-c-c-large-secretion-reservoirs-d-d-upper-and-lower-phloem-tissues-respectively-r-xylem-meristem-found-only-on-the-lower-side-g-stellate-hair-am-jour-pharmfebruary-18y7-soianum-carolinense-83-cortex-but-it-is-more-especially-found-in-the-cortical-tissue-of-theroot-chiefly-near-the-pericycle-in-some-of-the-specimens-exam-ined-the-whole-of-the-cortex-seemed-filled-with-starch-granules-2AXH7EB.jpg "American journal of pharmacy . f^i]^- 7. transverse section of a younger portion of a petiole of Solanum Caro-linense. Magnification, 65 diameters, a, epidermis ; b, collenchyma tissue ;c, c large secretion reservoirs ; d, d upper and lower phloem tissues, respectively ; r, xylem ; /, meristem, found only on the lower side ; g, stellate hair. Am. Jour. Pharm.February, 18y7. Soianum Carolinense. 83 cortex, but it is more especially found in the cortical tissue of theroot, chiefly near the pericycle. In some of the specimens exam-ined, the whole of the cortex seemed filled with starch granules Stock Photo")
RM2AXH7EB–American journal of pharmacy . f^i]^- 7. transverse section of a younger portion of a petiole of Solanum Caro-linense. Magnification, 65 diameters, a, epidermis ; b, collenchyma tissue ;c, c large secretion reservoirs ; d, d upper and lower phloem tissues, respectively ; r, xylem ; /, meristem, found only on the lower side ; g, stellate hair. Am. Jour. Pharm.February, 18y7. Soianum Carolinense. 83 cortex, but it is more especially found in the cortical tissue of theroot, chiefly near the pericycle. In some of the specimens exam-ined, the whole of the cortex seemed filled with starch granules
RM2AJ528J–An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian . 5. Vincetoxicum carolinense (Jacq.) Britton.Carolina incetoxicum. Fig. 3420. Cynanchum carolinense Jacq. Coll. 2: 228. 1788.G. carolinensis R. Br.; R. & S. Syst. 6: 62. 1820.V. carolinense Britton, Mem. Torr. Club 5 : 265. 1894. Stem hirsute. Leaves broadly ovate, acute orshort-acuminate at the apex, deeply cordate at thebase with a narrow or closed sinus, 3-/ long, 2-shwide,
RM2AXH69J–American journal of pharmacy . prickles, which is shown in longitudinal section, attached ;magnification, 150 diameters. A, epidermal cells ; b, parenchyma of upperportion of mid-rib ; c, a portion of the lamina of the leaf; d, xylem tissue ofmid-rib ; c, cambium zone ; /, phloem tissue of mid-rib ; g, parenchyma oflower portion of mid-rib ; h, collenchyma tissue ; i, slightly lignified tissue ofthe prickle, which occurred on the mid-rib and was cut through longitudinally;k, epidermal tissue, more lignified. Am. Jonr. Pbarm.)February. Ift97. j Solatiion Carolinense. 89 Steyn.—Zinc chloriodide
RM2CNG7P0–. The bird book : illustrating in natural colors more than seven hundred North American birds; also several hundred photographs of their nests and eggs . Nettion carolinense. Range. — Wholebreeding chieflyStates. A small, handsome species, the male ofwhich can readily be identified by thereddish brown head and neck, with thelarge green patch behind each ear; lengthfourteen inches. Green-winged Teals areour smallest representative of the Duckfamily. They are eagerly sought bysportsmen, both because of their beautyand the excellence of their flesh. Theyare among the most common of Ducks inthe in
RM2CPG3XD–. American game birds . lmost wholly of vege-table matter. They delight in accompany-ing flocks of Canvasbacks, Redheads orother deep-diving ducks, as they can feedupon the roots which, loosened by thesebirds, float to the surface. EUROPEAN WIDGEONS (Mareca penel-ope) are of the same size as the last species,about 20 inches in length, and similar inplumage except for the head, which is rustybrown with a buff-colored crown. This is acommon Old World species that quite oftenoccurs in eastern North America. GREEN-WINGED TEAL {Nettion carolinense). Although the smallestof our ducks, measuring but
RM2CPHT23–. American game birds . most whoUy of vege-table matter. They delight in accompany-ing flocks of Canvasbacks, Redheads orother deep-diving ducks, as they can feedupon the roots which, loosened by thesebirds, float to the surface. EUROPEAN WIDGEONS {Mareca Penel-ope) are of the same size as the last species,about 20 inches in length, and similar inplumage except for the head, which is rustybrown with a buff-colored crown. This is a»common Old World species that quite oftenoccurs in eastern North America. GREEN-WINGED TEAL {Nettion carolinense). Although the smallestof our ducks, measuring but 1
RM2CNXFW4–. American game birds . ds, for their food is almost wholly of vege-table matter. They delight in accompany-ing flocks of Canvasbacks, Redheads orother deep-diving ducks, as they can feedupon the roots which, loosened by thesebirds, float to the surface. EUROPEAN WIDGEONS (Mareca Penel-ope) are of the same size as the last species,about 20 inches in length, and similar inplumage except for the head, which is rustybrown with a buff-colored crown. This is acommon Old World species that quite oftenoccurs in eastern North America. GREEN-WINGED TEAL (Nettion carolinense). Although the smallestof ou
RM2CP2E7M–. Bird-lore . GREEN-WINGED TEAL Order—Anseres Family—Anatid^ ( Genus—Nettion Species —Carolinense National Association of Audubon Societies 2?trb=lLore A BI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE STUDY AND PROTECTION OF BIRDS Official Organ of The Audubon Societies Vol. XXIV May—June, 1922 No. 3 Bonaventure Island and Perce Rock By HARRISON F. LEWISChief Federal Migratory Bird Officer, Ontario and Quebec A COMPARATIVELY small proportion of the bird-lovers of NorthAmerica have been able to visit the great breeding-colonies of our sea-birds. Persons living near the coast or near the Great Lakes may bea
RM2CNGKT7–. The birds of Yorkshire : being a historical account of the avi-fauna of the County . h I have extracted some totalsof his bag, the greatest number of Teal killed on one daybeing twenty-three, in September 1863, GREEN WINGED TEAL.Nettion carolinense (y. F. Gmelin). Accidental visitant from North America, of extremely rare occurr-ence. The only claim of this American species to be includedin the Yorkshire list is on the strength of an example recordedby Mr. (afterwards Colonel) John Evans, in the Zoologist(1852, p. 3472), thus :— I received a few weeks since fromScarborough, a specimen of the
RM2CP7WG0–. Game birds. Life histories of one hundred and seventy birds of prey, game birds and water-fowls . :: 2^ o o. GREEN WINGED TEALOrder—Anseres Family—Axatid« Genus—Nettion Species—Carolinense National Association of Audubon Softieties River etnd Pond Ducks Black Duck (Anas obscurd) Called also: DUSKY DUCK; DUSKY MALLARD Length—22 to 23 inches; same size as the mallard. Male and Female—Resembling the female mallard, but darker andwithout white anywhere except on the wing linings; violetblue patch or speculum on wings bordered by black—a finewhite line on that of male only. General plumage duskyb
RMRMXB6E–. Annales des sciences naturelles. Plants; Biology. 70 R. SOUÈGES Solanum glaucum Dun. — Cette espèce ne renferme pas d'oxalate de chaux dans le tégument séminal. Les cellules de l'assise digestive rappellent celles du S. carolinense L. par leur. 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.. Paris : Fortin, Masson
RMRDR6PF–. Injurious insects of the farm and garden. With a chapter on beneficial insects. Insects. 98 INJURIOUS INSECTS especially the Horse-uettle {Solanum Carolinense), a very common weed throughout the Middle and Southern States. Both the larva and mature insect of this Bogus Potato-beetle resemble the genuine; but upon a close examination, a very marked difference may be discovered. The most prominent distinctive characteristics observed in the nearly mature larvffl are as follows: In the true or D. 10-lineata the sides are ornamented with two rows of black dots, and the head is black; while in jn
![. Injurious insects of the farm and garden. With a chapter on beneficial insects. Insects. OP THE FARM AND GABDBST. 29 hibernates in the chrysalis state. We do not know that it feeds on anything but cabbage, but we once found a male chrysalis fastened to a stalk of the common " Horse N"ettle," {Solanum Carolinense) which was growing in a cemetery with no cabbages within at least a quarter of a THE CABBAGE PLUSIA. (Plusia brassiccB, Eiley.) This is the next most common insect which attacks the Cabbage with us, and curiously enough it has never yet. Fig. 23.—THE CABBAGE PLUSIA {Hu Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDR6WJ/injurious-insects-of-the-farm-and-garden-with-a-chapter-on-beneficial-insects-insects-op-the-farm-and-gabdbst-29-hibernates-in-the-chrysalis-state-we-do-not-know-that-it-feeds-on-anything-but-cabbage-but-we-once-found-a-male-chrysalis-fastened-to-a-stalk-of-the-common-quot-horse-nquotettlequot-solanum-carolinense-which-was-growing-in-a-cemetery-with-no-cabbages-within-at-least-a-quarter-of-a-the-cabbage-plusia-plusia-brassiccb-eiley-this-is-the-next-most-common-insect-which-attacks-the-cabbage-with-us-and-curiously-enough-it-has-never-yet-fig-23the-cabbage-plusia-hu-RDR6WJ.jpg ". Injurious insects of the farm and garden. With a chapter on beneficial insects. Insects. OP THE FARM AND GABDBST. 29 hibernates in the chrysalis state. We do not know that it feeds on anything but cabbage, but we once found a male chrysalis fastened to a stalk of the common " Horse N"ettle," {Solanum Carolinense) which was growing in a cemetery with no cabbages within at least a quarter of a THE CABBAGE PLUSIA. (Plusia brassiccB, Eiley.) This is the next most common insect which attacks the Cabbage with us, and curiously enough it has never yet. Fig. 23.—THE CABBAGE PLUSIA {Hu Stock Photo")
RMRDR6WJ–. Injurious insects of the farm and garden. With a chapter on beneficial insects. Insects. OP THE FARM AND GABDBST. 29 hibernates in the chrysalis state. We do not know that it feeds on anything but cabbage, but we once found a male chrysalis fastened to a stalk of the common " Horse N"ettle," {Solanum Carolinense) which was growing in a cemetery with no cabbages within at least a quarter of a THE CABBAGE PLUSIA. (Plusia brassiccB, Eiley.) This is the next most common insect which attacks the Cabbage with us, and curiously enough it has never yet. Fig. 23.—THE CABBAGE PLUSIA {Hu
RMRDM8WW–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 5. Vincetoxicum carolinense (Jacq.) Britton. Carolina Vincetoxicum. Fig. 3420. Cynanchum carolinense Jacq. Coll. 2: 228. 1788. G. carolinensis R. Br.; R. & S. Syst. 6: 62. 1820. V. carolinense Britton, Mem. Torr. Club 5 : 265. 1894. Stem hirsute. Leaves broadly ovate, acute or short-acuminate at the apex, deeply cordate at the base with a narrow or closed s
RMRDJW05–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions, from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia, and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. Genus 12. BORAGE FAMILY. S9 1791. 397- 1892. 5. Lithospermum carolinense (Walt.) MacM. Hairy or Gmelin's Puccoon. Fig. 3539. Anonymos carolinensis Walt. Fl. Car. 91. 1788. Batschia carolinensis Gmel. Syst. 2: Part 1, 315. Lithospermum carolinianum Lam. Tabl. Encycl. 1 .1791. Lithospermum hirtum Lehm. Asperif. 305. 1818. Lithospermum carolinense MacM. Met. Minn.
RMRHJJ8D–. Birds of America;. Birds -- North America. 122 BIRDS OF AMERICA GREEN-WINGED TEAL Nettion carolinense ((Jiiwlin) A. O. U. Number 139 See Color I'late ij Other Names.â Green-wing; Red-headed Teal; Winter Teal: Mud Teal. General Description.â Length, 14 inches. Males are gray and red above, and whitish and red below ; females are brown above, and whitish below. Description.â Adult Male; Head, slightly crested. Head and upper neck, rich chestnut ivith a glossy green patch behind eye, blackening on lower border and on back where it meets its fellow, bordered below by a whitish streak; upper part
![. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. 6o6 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. PRAON Halid. P. avenaphis Fitch. (Aphidius) Throughout South Jersey, parasitic on the common wheat louse (Sm). P. cerasaphis Fitch. Parasite of cherry plant louse. OPIUS Wesm. O. anthomyiae Ashm. (Biosteres) Parasitic on an "Anthomyid," mining leaves of Dock. O. floridanus Ashm. (Desmiostoma) New Brunswick VII (Sm); a mss. name only. O. sanguineus Ashm. Reared from "Trypetids," living in galls on "So- lanum carolinense." ZELE Halid. Z. uniformis Prov. New Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RM7CY0/annual-report-including-a-report-of-the-insects-of-new-jersey-1909-6o6-report-of-new-jersey-state-museum-praon-halid-p-avenaphis-fitch-aphidius-throughout-south-jersey-parasitic-on-the-common-wheat-louse-sm-p-cerasaphis-fitch-parasite-of-cherry-plant-louse-opius-wesm-o-anthomyiae-ashm-biosteres-parasitic-on-an-quotanthomyidquot-mining-leaves-of-dock-o-floridanus-ashm-desmiostoma-new-brunswick-vii-sm-a-mss-name-only-o-sanguineus-ashm-reared-from-quottrypetidsquot-living-in-galls-on-quotso-lanum-carolinensequot-zele-halid-z-uniformis-prov-new-RM7CY0.jpg ". Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. 6o6 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. PRAON Halid. P. avenaphis Fitch. (Aphidius) Throughout South Jersey, parasitic on the common wheat louse (Sm). P. cerasaphis Fitch. Parasite of cherry plant louse. OPIUS Wesm. O. anthomyiae Ashm. (Biosteres) Parasitic on an "Anthomyid," mining leaves of Dock. O. floridanus Ashm. (Desmiostoma) New Brunswick VII (Sm); a mss. name only. O. sanguineus Ashm. Reared from "Trypetids," living in galls on "So- lanum carolinense." ZELE Halid. Z. uniformis Prov. New Stock Photo")
RMRM7CY0–. Annual report, including a report of the insects of New Jersey, 1909. 6o6 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. PRAON Halid. P. avenaphis Fitch. (Aphidius) Throughout South Jersey, parasitic on the common wheat louse (Sm). P. cerasaphis Fitch. Parasite of cherry plant louse. OPIUS Wesm. O. anthomyiae Ashm. (Biosteres) Parasitic on an "Anthomyid," mining leaves of Dock. O. floridanus Ashm. (Desmiostoma) New Brunswick VII (Sm); a mss. name only. O. sanguineus Ashm. Reared from "Trypetids," living in galls on "So- lanum carolinense." ZELE Halid. Z. uniformis Prov. New
RMRMXB7K–. Annales des sciences naturelles. Plants; Biology. TEGUMENT SEMINAL DES SOLANACÉES 69. Fig. 103. — Solanum carolinense L. — Cellule de l'assise externe de face, t, traces d'insertion des ban- des latérales. Gr. : 200. rieur une couche mince rouge plus clair (n). Après traite- ment par l'hypochlorite de soude, cette dernière se dilate considérablement et se divise en deux parties bien nettes ; de sorte que la paroi externe, co- lorée comme précédemment, pré- sente à ce moment trois couches sensiblement égales en épais- seur : la plus externe qui n'a pas changé i b), la plus interne presque inc
RMRMXB78–. Annales des sciences naturelles. Plants; Biology. Fig. 103. — Solanum carolinense L. — Cellule de l'assise externe de face, t, traces d'insertion des ban- des latérales. Gr. : 200. rieur une couche mince rouge plus clair (n). Après traite- ment par l'hypochlorite de soude, cette dernière se dilate considérablement et se divise en deux parties bien nettes ; de sorte que la paroi externe, co- lorée comme précédemment, pré- sente à ce moment trois couches sensiblement égales en épais- seur : la plus externe qui n'a pas changé i b), la plus interne presque incolore (d) et l'intermédiaire d'un ro
RMRD0FWN–. Denkschriften - Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften. Fig. 5 b.. Fig. 5 c. Fig. 5d. a und d: Metroxylon carolinense Becc. c: M. Botigainvillense Becc. b: M. Salomonense Becc. Alle Figuren in natürlicher Größe.. 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.. Akademie der Wissenschaften in Wien. Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Klasse. Wien, New York, Springer
RMRCDXDD–. Discovery reports. Discovery (Ship); Scientific expeditions; Ocean; Antarctica; Falkland Islands. Fig. 63. Stage I. Lateral. Fig. 66. Antenna. Fig. 69. Maxillipede 2. Tozeuma carolinense. Stage I. Fig. 64. Mandibles. Fig. 67. Maxillipede i. Fig. 70. Maxilla. Fig. 65. Maxillule. Fig. 68. Telson.. 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.. Institute of Oceanographic Sciences (Great Britain); National Institute of Ocean
Search Results for Carolinense Stock Photos and Images (98)
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