The Midland Naturalist: The Journal of the "Midland Union of Natural History Sciences" with which is Incorporated the Entire Transaction of the Birmingham Natural History and Microscopical Society, Količine 1–2Edward W. Badger, William Hillhouse Hardwicke and Bogue, 1878 |
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The Midland Naturalist: Journal of the Midland Union of Natural ..., Količina 13 Celotni ogled - 1890 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
abundant animals appear Aquarium Ashby Magna Bagnall beautiful beds beetles Bickenhill birds Birmingham Birmingham Natural History Bishop's Castle Bolton Botany boulder clay British capsule Castle Ashby cells cilia colour common contains deposits described district eggs examination excursion exhibited feet Field Club flowers fossils fruit garden genus Geological green ground Hall Hill History and Microscopical inch insects interesting Keuper larvæ leaves Leicester Leicestershire limestone Little Dalby male meeting Melicerta Microscopical Society Midland Naturalist Midland Union mosses Museum Natural History Society neighbourhood Nottingham objects observed obtained parasites Philosophical Society plants Plate present President quarry quartzite rainfall rare read a paper Rectory remarkable rocks Rotifer Rugby School sandstone seen shales Shifnal Shineton species specimens spores Stoke Bliss Stoney Middleton Stroud surface Sutton Park Tamworth trees Vicarage visited W. J. Harrison walls Warwickshire Wood Woolstaston
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 57 - And, as the earth's first mercy, so they are its last gift to us. When all other service is vain, from plant and tree, the soft mosses and gray lichen take up their watch by the headstone. The woods, the blossoms, the gift-bearing grasses, have done their parts for a time, but these do service for ever. Trees for the builder's yard, flowers for the bride's chamber, corn for the granary, moss for the grave.
Stran 175 - Look on this beautiful world, and read the truth In her fair page; see, every season brings New change, to her, of everlasting youth; Still the green soil, with joyous living things, Swarms, the wide air is full of joyous wings, And myriads, still, are happy in the sleep Of ocean's azure gulfs, and where he flings The restless surge.
Stran 203 - FREDERICK M°CoY, FGS One vol., Royal 410. Plates, /i. is. A CATALOGUE OF THE COLLECTION OF CAMBRIAN AND SILURIAN FOSSILS contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge, by JW SALTER, FGS With a Portrait of PROFESSOR SEDGWICK.
Stran 57 - ... on the trembling stones, to teach them rest. No words, that I know of, will say what these mosses are. None are delicate enough, none perfect enough, none rich enough.
Stran 57 - When all other service is vain, from plant and tree, the soft mosses and gray lichen take up their watch by the headstone. The woods, the blossoms, the gift-bearing grasses, have done their parts for a time, but these do service for ever. Trees for the builder's yard, flowers for the bride's chamber, corn for the granary, moss for the grave.
Stran 57 - ... as if the rock spirits could spin porphyry as we do glass,— the traceries of intricate silver, and fringes of amber, lustrous, arborescent, burnished through every fibre into fitful brightness and glossy traverses of silken change, yet all subdued and pensive, and framed for simplest, sweetest offices of grace ? They will not be gathered like the flowers...
Stran 220 - TAXIDERMY, PRACTICAL. A Manual of Instruction to the Amateur in Collecting, Preserving, and Setting-up Natural History Specimens of all kinds.
Stran v - One impulse from a vernal wood May teach you more of man, Of moral evil and of good Than all the sages can.
Stran 219 - Towards the centre a small globular mass of firmer protoplasm has become differentiated off from the remainder, and forms what is known as a nucleus, while the protoplasm forming the extreme outer boundary differs slightly from the rest, being more transparent, destitute of granules, and apparently somewhat firmer than the interior. We may also notice that at one spot a clear spherical space has made its appearance, but that while we watch it has suddenly contracted and vanished, and after a few...
Stran 169 - REGENT'S PARK, belong to the Zoological Society of London, instituted in 1826, for the advancement of Zoology, and the introduction and exhibition of the Animal Kingdom alive or properly preserved. The principal founders were Sir Humphry Davy and Sir Stamford Raffles. Visitors are admitted to the Gardens of the Society without orders on Monday in every week, at 6d.