text:
Page:TheTreesOfGreatBritainAndIreland vol01.djvu/79

Rh account of Araucaria imbricata, which does not add anything of great importance for English arboriculturists to what I have already stated. He says that there are two types of Araucaria forest, one of which is characteristic of the rainy coast mountain range of Nahuelbuta and the west side of the Andes on the Cordillera of Pemehue; and the other, which is peculiar to the drier plateaux of the Argentine territory, on the east side of the watershed. He refers to Reiche's account of the Nahuelbuta forest in ''Engler's Bot. Jahrbuch,'' xxii. no, which gives a good account of the flora. He does not confirm the statement that the male trees are smaller in size than the female, and speaks of trees occurring in deep valleys 40-50 metres high, and 2-2½ metres in diameter at about 3 feet, but does not give any exact measurements, so that this height is probably an estimate by the eye. He says that the seeds do not ripen until May in the year after flowering, but I found them ripe in February and fit to eat in January. He gives some excellent illustrations of Araucaria forests on Nahuelbuta, one of which shows a wider and more unbroken extent than any that I saw; another shows the ability of the tree to take root and grow in the crevices of bare rock. Another shows a forest at the foot of the great volcanic peak of Lanin, where some of the trees have been almost buried by sand and still retain their upright position. Lastly, he gives a small map of the distribution which, however, is not sufficiently detailed to be very accurate; this makes Antuco the most northerly point, and a point somewhere north of lat. 40°, the southerly range of the tree. He says that in the museum of Santiago there are geological evidences of the existence at a former period of Araucaria as far north as the Puna of Atacama.

The finest tree which until recently existed in England was at Dropmore, which, however, began to die about four years ago, and was dead when the photograph (Plate 19) was taken in June 1903. It is said to have been purchased at a sale in the Royal Horticultural Gardens at Chiswick in 1829, and in 1893 to have been 69 feet high. When felled in 1905 Mr. Page found it to be 78 feet 6 inches high, and the butt was 27½ inches in diameter at the base under the bark, which was about 2 inches thick, the measurable timber in it being about 65 cubic feet.

There are many fine specimens at Beauport, Sussex, the seat of Sir Archibald Lamb, Bart., where a plantation was made about forty years ago, which gives a better idea of the Araucaria at home than any I have seen in England. It contains 27 trees on an area 102 paces round, and the inside trees are clearing themselves from branches naturally. Twenty of them Sir A. Lamb says are over 50 feet high, and in 1905 I estimated them to contain an average of 25 cubic feet (Plate 20). The largest tree at Beauport, as measured by Henry in 1904, was 74 feet high and 7 feet 9 inches in girth. The trees produce seeds freely, and a seedling growing in a chink of the garden steps was 4 feet high in 1903, and in 1905 had grown at least 2 feet more.

At Strathfieldsaye, Berks, the seat of the Duke of Wellington, the Araucaria has produced self-sown seedlings, a group of which is shown in Plate 15.


text:
Page:TheTreesOfGreatBritainAndIreland vol01.djvu/81

Rh trees at Redcastle, Ross-shire, planted in 1843, measured by Col. A. Thynne, are 47 feet by 7 feet 4 inches, and 40 feet by 6 feet; the latter, though exposed to the east wind, is branched to the ground.

At Ardkinglas there is a very healthy tree 50 feet by 6 feet, and at Inverary, Minard Castle, Poltalloch, and other places in Argyleshire, there are several thriving trees of good size. At Loch Corrie, near Glenquoich, there are two trees at 450 feet above sea-level, one of which in 1905 was 43 feet by 6 feet 2 inches.

In Ireland it seems at home almost everywhere. At Fota, in the extreme south, Henry measured one 62 feet by 5 feet; at Ballenetray, Co. Waterford, a tree was recorded in 1884 as being 65 feet 6 inches by 6 feet; at Woodstock, Co. Kilkenny, there is a tree which in 1904 Henry found to be 65 feet by 9 feet 9 inches; and at Castlewellan, Co. Down, the seat of the Earl Annesley, and many other places, good trees occur.

In the milder parts of Western France the Araucaria thrives, but does not appear to have grown as large as in England. The best is reported by M. de Vilmorin as growing at Penandreff, near St. Renan, Finisterre, which in 1890 was 50 feet high by 7 feet 4 inches in girth. In the Revue Horticole, 1899, p. 460, this is confirmed. In Germany I have not heard of any fine examples.

The Araucaria should always be raised from seed, home-grown seed being preferable; for though plants have been raised from cuttings, which have grown to a considerable size, this mode of propagation is the cause of much disappointment, and of many ill-shaped and unsightly trees, not only in the Araucaria, but in many other conifers. The seed should be sown singly in pots, laying the seed on its side with the thick end in the centre, and will germinate best in a frame or cold greenhouse, where they can be protected from mice and frost. The young plants should not remain in pots more than one or at most two seasons, for though the tap-root does not become so long as in the case of pines, it wants room; and if the climate and soil are not very favourable, the young tree should not be permanently planted out till it is 1 or 2 feet high. The seedlings vary much in vigour, and on cold or calcareous soil many die young; but under better conditions the tree grows at least 1 foot a year when established.

It should be planted only in a well-drained situation, as severe frosts will often kill the trees when small; and though not so particular about the constituents of the soil as most Chilean trees, seems to thrive better on a sandy soil free from lime, especially on the red sandstone and greensand formations.

In the Gardeners' Chronicle, August 15, 1885, is an excellent note by Mr. Fowler, whose experience of this tree at Castle Kennedy was extensive, on the cultivation of the Araucaria; and another valuable note on the same subject will be found in the same journal, November 13, 1886, by Mr. C.E. Curtis. Both these authorities consider that the exudation of gum which often occurs in unhealthy trees

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


text:
File:The House at Pooh Corner (1961) (page 102 crop).jpg

Summary
A 1961 printing of the 1928 books. Re-upload with proper capitalization in title.


text:
Page:TheTreesOfGreatBritainAndIreland vol01.djvu/83

several extinct and one living species, bearing fan-shaped, fork-veined leaves on both long and short shoots. Flowers dioecious, arising from the apex of short shoots, which bear at the same time ordinary leaves. Male flowers: catkins, 3-6 on one shoot, each being a pendulous axis bearing numerous stamens loosely arranged. Stamen a short stalk ending in a knob, beneath which are 2-4 divergent anthers, dehiscing longitudinally. Female flowers, 1-3, more or less erect on the shoot, each consisting of a long stalk, which bears an ovule on either side below the apex. The ovule is sessile, straight, surrounded at its base by an aril or collar-like rim, and naked (i.e. not enclosed in an ovary). Fruit: a drupe-like seed (sessile in the small bowl-shaped little developed aril) consisting of an orange fleshy covering enveloping a woody shell, within which, embedded in the albumen, lies an embryo with 2-3 cotyledons. The albumen is covered by a thin membrane which is only adherent to the woody shell in its lower part. Two embryos often occur in 1 seed, and of the 2 ovules only one is generally developed into a seed.

Ginkgo was formerly considered to belong to the Coniferæ, but recent investigations show that it is distinct from these, and is the type of a Natural order Ginkgoaceæ, which has affinities with Cycads and ferns. The seeds resemble closely those of Cycads, and at the end of the pollen tube are formed two ciliated antherozoids which are morphologically identical with the antherozoids occurring in ferns. Ginkgo, however, is a true flowering plant, as it produces seeds, and is a gymnosperm, since it bears ovules which are not enclosed in an ovary.

The extinct species have been found in the Jurassic and succeeding epochs. Gardner considers the specimens which have been found in the white clay at Ardtun in the Isle of Mull to be specifically identical with Ginkgo biloba.


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/96

 Map 3. D. (C.) s. babakkalense, '''ssp. n. (1); D. (C.) s. subcorpulentum Breuning, 1946 (2-5); D. (C.) s. sahandum, ssp. n.' (6-9); D. (C.) s. sagezense Lazarev, 2013 (10-15); D. (C.) s. gilanense Lazarev, 2013 (16-22); D. (C.) s. skoupyi Lazarev, 2013 (23-29); D. (C.) s. corpulentum'' Ménétriés, 1832 (30-34). Iran: 1 – Iran, Āzarbāijān-e Sharqi province, Babak-Kale environs, 38°50΄48.48΄΄N, 46°59΄2.40΄΄E, 2100 m; 2 – Âzarbâyjân-e Qarbi province, 25 km SW Khoy, 1500 m; 3 – Âzarbâyjân-e Qarbi province, Paβ s. Gushchi (n.Urmia), 1700 m; 4 – Âzarbâyjân-e Qarbi province, 15 km SE Salmas (Shahpur), 1300 m, (loc. Hashtian);         5 – Âzarbâyjân-e Garbī province, Serou, 54 km NW Orūmīye, 37°39΄N 44°45΄E; 6 – Āzarbāijān-e Sharqi province, Kandovan env., S Tabriz, 37°48΄21.96΄΄N, 46°18΄27.72΄΄E, 2350 m; 7 – Āzarbāijān-e Sharqi province, Bostan Abad, 37°51΄25.56΄΄N, 46°50΄51.36΄΄E, 1750-1800 m; 8 – Āzarbāijān-e Sharqi province, Asb Forushan environs, S Sarab, Burdzush Mts., 37°46΄49.73΄΄N, 47°28΄22.94΄΄E., 2000-2600 m; 9 – Āzarbāijān-e Sharqi province, Sahand Mts., 26 km N Maragheh, 37°31΄31΄΄N, 46°23΄44΄΄E, 2250 m; 10 – Kurdistan province, 6 km N Sagez, 1500 m; 11 – Âzarbâyjân-e Qarbi province, S Urmia lake, N Mahabad, 36°50΄6΄΄N, 45°39΄36΄΄E, 1500-1900 m; 12 – Âzarbâyjân-e Garbī province, pass 16 km SWW Nagade (S Orūmīye); 13 – West Azerbaijan, 5 km SW Lowlakan, 37°10΄47΄΄N, 45°3΄39΄΄E, 1920 m; 14 – West Azerbaijan, 3.5 km NW Rojan, 37°23΄42΄΄N, 44°49΄48΄΄E, 2000-2500 m; 15 – Zanjan province, 60 km NE of Takab; 16 – Gilan province, Kharpu environs, 2000 m; 17 – Gilan province, E Rostamabad, Durfak, 36°50΄50.28΄΄N, 49°49΄18.48΄΄E, 1650-1800 m; 18 – Gilan province, Deylaman E of Rudbar; 19 – Gilan province, Mts. N Jiranden (E Lowshan), 36°44΄2.76΄΄N, 49°48΄13.68΄΄E, 1900–2050 m;         20 – Mazandaran province, Javaher Deh environs [about 36°51΄13΄΄N, 50°28΄29΄΄E]; 21 – Qazvin province, Kuhin environs, 40 km WNW Qazvin, 36°23΄43.80΄΄N, 49°38΄3.48΄΄E, 1500-1600 m; 22 – Zanjān province, Soltaniyeh district, Sorkheh Dizaj [about 36°35΄29΄΄N 48°51΄26΄΄E]; 23 – Ardabil province, E Khalkhal 2100 m; 24 – Ardabil province, hills NE Khalkhal, 37°38΄6΄΄N, 48°33΄35΄΄E, 1950 m; 25 – Ardabil province, 20 km


text:
Page:TheTreesOfGreatBritainAndIreland vol01.djvu/85

Rh Jacquin grafted on the male tree at Vienna, when it was quite small, a bud of the female tree, from which a branch developed. This tree is now of large size; and numerous branches regularly bear male flowers, whilst one branch, now very stout, bears female flowers. This female branch puts forth its foliage about fourteen days later than the male branches, and retains them much later in autumn. In this case the shoot retains its individual characters, and the stock does not affect it even in regard to its annual development.

Seedling.—The germination in Ginkgo is not unlike that of the oak. We are indebted to Mr. Lyon of Minneapolis for figures of the seedling, which are reproduced on Plate 15

When the seeds are sown the hard shell is cracked at its micropylar end by the swelling of the embryo within. Through this opening the body of the embryo is thrust out by the elongation of the cotyledons; which remain attached to the caulicle by two arching petioles; between these the plumule or young stem ascends, while the root turns down into the soil. The cotyledons remain attached throughout the first season's growth. The first two or three leaves directly above the cotyledons remain small and scale-like. After reaching 4 or 5 inches in height the stem stops growing, having expanded into a rather close crown of ordinary leaves at its apex, which ends in a large terminal bud. The root attains in the first season about the same length as the stem, and develops numerous lateral fibres. This primary root, as is usually the case in Gymnosperms, persists as the tap-root of the plant.

Sexes.—Certain differences, besides those of the flowers, are observable in male and female trees. The male trees are pyramidal and upright in habit, the ascending branches being of free and vigorous growth. The female trees are closer and more compact in habit, more richly branched below, and the branches sometime become even pendent.

Monsieur L. Henry states that in Paris the leaves of the female Ginkgo fell three or four weeks later than those of the male. Generally male trees are completely denuded of foliage by the beginning of November, while the female trees retain their leaves till the end of November or the beginning of December.

Burrs.—In Japan there often develops on old Ginkgo trees peculiar burrs, which are called chi-chi or nipples. These may be observed in an incipient stage on the large tree at Kew. They occur on the lower side of the larger branches of the tree, and vary in size from a few inches in length to 6 feet long by 1 foot in diameter. They occur singly or in clusters, and are generally elongated, conical in shape, with a rounded tip. If they reach the ground, as is sometimes the case, they take root, and then bear leaves. They are due to the abnormal development of dormant or adventitious buds. A description of this curious phenomenon and a photograph of a tree bearing a large number of these growths is given by Fujii in ''Tokyo Bot. Mag.'' Rh


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/97

 NW Kiwi [37°41΄49΄΄N 48°20΄1΄΄E], 2000 m, (loc. Hashtian);        26 – Āzarbāijān-e Sharqi province, Šarkī, Helābād, 65 km S Ardabil; 27 – Chinzal environs [about 38°03΄N, 48°27΄E]; 28 – Ardabil province, Ardebil environs, Sabalan Mts., 10 km W Sarein, 38°8΄42΄΄N, 47°56΄23΄΄E, 2100 m; 29 – Meshin Shar environs, 38°23΄43΄΄N, 47°40΄23΄΄E; 34 –Germi, 39º01΄N, 48º03΄E, 80 km north Ardabil.

Azerbaijan: 30 – Lerik District, Gasmalyan; 31 – Lerik District, Bilyasar; 32 – Yardymli District, Allar [about 38°47΄49΄΄N, 48°14΄΄΄E], 2000 m; 33 – Yardymli District, Kyurekchi.


text:
File:The House at Pooh Corner (1961) (page 103 crop).jpg

Summary
A 1961 printing of the 1928 books. Re-upload with proper capitalization in title.


text:
Page:History of the Literature of the Scandinavian North.djvu/362

344 began to indulge in religious musings to which he had been inclined from his early boyhood. Mysticism at length got complete control of him; he became a seer, and in his numerous works he developed his wonderful theosophical system, which soon after his death was greatly ridiculed and disputed, but which even at the present time has many followers.


text:
Page:TheTreesOfGreatBritainAndIreland vol01.djvu/87

 discovered; and I would suggest the provinces of Hunan, Chekiang, and Anhwei in China as likely to contain it in their as yet unexplored mountain forests.

The earliest mention of the tree in Chinese literature occurs in the Chung Shu Shu, a work on agriculture, which dates from the 8th century,. The author of the great Chinese herbal (Pen-Tsao-Kang-Mu, 1578 ) does not cite any previous writers, but mentions that it occurs in Kiangnan (the territory south of the Yangtse), and is called Ya-chio-tze, "duck's foot," on account of the shape of the leaves. At the beginning of the Sung dynasty (1000 ), the fruit was taken as tribute, and was then called Yin-hsing, "silver apricot," from its resemblance to a small apricot with a white kernel. In the Chih-Wu-Ming, xxxi. 27, there is a good figure of the foliage and fruit; and the statement is made that in order to obtain fruit the tree should be planted on the sides of ponds.

At present it occurs planted in the vicinity of temples in China, Japan, and Corea. It has always been the custom of the Chinese to preserve portions of the natural forest around their temples; and in this way many indigenous species have been preserved that otherwise would have perished with the spread of agriculture and the destruction of the forests for firewood and timber, in all districts traversed by waterways. Most of the curious conifers in China and Japan have a very limited distribution, and Ginkgo is probably no exception; though it is possible that it may still exist in the region indicated above.

I have never seen any remarkable specimens in China; but Bunge says that he saw one at Peking, of prodigious height and 40 feet in circumference.

In Japan Elwes says that it is planted occasionally in temple courts, gardens, and parks. He did not see any very large specimen of the tree, the best being one in the court of the Nishi Hongagi temple at Kioto, which was of no great height, but had a bole about 15 feet in girth at 3 feet, where it divided into many widespreading branches which covered an area of 90 paces in circumference. This tree had green leaves and buds on the old wood of the trunk close to the ground, which he did not notice in other places.

Rein says that the largest he knew of is at the temple of Kozenji near Tokyo, and this in 1884 was 7.55 metres in girth, and according to Lehman about 32 metres high. There is also one in the Shiba park, which in 1874 was 6.30 metres in girth. The tree is sometimes grown in a dwarf state in pots, but does not seem to be a favourite in Japan. The wood is somewhat like that of maple in grain, of a yellowish colour, fine grained, but not especially valued, though it is used for making chess boards and chessmen, chopping blocks, and as a groundwork for lacquer ware. The nuts are sometimes eaten boiled or roasted, but are not much thought of.

Ginkgo was first made known to Europeans by Kaempfer, who discovered it in Japan in 1690, and published in 1712 a description with a good figure of the foliage and fruit. Pallas visited the market town of Mai-mai-cheng, opposite Kiachta, in 1772, and saw there Ginkgo fruit for sale which had been brought from Peking.


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/92

 Map 2. D. (C.) s. shirakense, '''ssp. n. (1-10); D. (C.) s. lazistanum, ssp. n. (11-13); D. (C.) s. salhanum, ssp. n. (14-23); D. (C.) s. antonkozlovi Danilevsky, 2017 (24); D. (C.) s. caramanicum K. Daniel & J. Daniel, 1903 (25-26); D. (C.) s. yahyaliense Bernhauer & Peks, 2011 (27-32); D. (C.) s. apakoyense, ssp. n. (33-34); D. (C.) s. hajdajorum, ssp. n. (35-36); D. (C.) s. korbianum, ssp. n. (37-40); D. (C.) s. crassofasciatum Özdikmen, 2013 (41); D. (C.) s. balikesirense Breuning, 1962 (42-47); D. (C.) s. uludaghicum Breuning, 1970 (48); D. (C.) s. inonuense, ssp. n. (49-50); D. (C.) s. gazii, ssp. n. (51-53); D. (C.) s. alucranum, ssp. n.' (54-58); D. (C.) s. paphlagonicum'' Breuning, 1962 (59-70); ? – (71).

Turkey: 1 – Artvin province, Jusufeli [about 40°49΄N 41°32΄E] – Kiliçkaya [about 40°43΄N 41°29΄E]; 2 – Ardahan province, Ardahan environs; 3 – Kars province, Kars environs; 4 – Kars province, Karakurt [about 40°9΄58΄΄N, 42°36΄17΄΄E]; 5 – Kars province, Pass N Digor, 1800-2100 m; 6 – Kars province, Kagyzman; 7 – Kars province, Karakurt [about 40°9΄58΄΄N, 42°36΄17΄΄E]; 8 – Kars province, 40 km NE Horasan, Bogakale environs, 40°07΄N, 42°29΄, 1560 m; 9 – Ağri province, 2.5 km NE Atadami, 39°18΄54΄΄N, 43°46΄55΄΄E, 2620 m; 10 – Erzurum province, Erzurum environs, Çat [39°36΄37΄΄N, 40°58΄37΄΄E]; 11 – Gümüşhane province, Gümüşhane environs, 40°27΄26΄΄N, 39°28΄14΄΄E, 1300 m; 12 – Erzurum province, Ispir environs, Yukariozhbag village, 40°28΄N, 40°57΄37΄΄E, 1250-1780 m; 13 – Erzurum province, Paşaki [40°13΄N, 40°48΄59΄΄E];        14 – Bingöl province, 6 km south-eastwards Salhan, Buglan Pass, 38°56΄9΄΄N, 41°6΄42΄΄E, 1800 m; 15 – Tunceli province, Pulumur environs, 39°29΄36΄΄N, 39°54΄49΄΄E, 1500-1875 m; 16 – Bitlis province, W Tatvan, Kolbaşı, 1800 m [about 38°31΄22΄΄N, 42°5΄39΄΄E]; 17 – Bitlis province, 4 km W Tatwan, Orenlik, 38°29΄N, 42°15΄E, 2000 m; 18 – Bitlis province, Tatvan environs, 38°28΄52΄΄N, 42°19΄26΄΄E, 1700 m; 19 – Van province, Kuskum Kiran geçidi, 38º23΄13΄΄N, 42º47΄42΄΄E, 2200 m; 20 – Malatya province, pass NW Yazihan [about 38°37΄40΄΄N, 38°9΄46΄΄E]; 21 – Malatya province, Yukari Ulupinar, 30 km SE Darende, 38°20΄N, 37°37΄E;                 22 – Kahramanmaraş province, Mağaraözü district, Afşin, Emirilyas village [about 38°18΄3.01΄΄N, 36°53΄10.86΄΄E]; 23 – Kahramanmara


text:
Page:TheTreesOfGreatBritainAndIreland vol01.djvu/89

 a yard from the ground. It has a double stem, and in 1904 had increased to 62 feet high by 10 feet 4 inches in girth. Other remarkable trees near London are:—

One at Chiswick House, which measured in 1889, 57 feet by 6½ feet, and in 1903, 62 feet by 6 feet 11 inches; and another at Cutbush's Nursery, Highgate, which was in 1903 56 feet high by 4½ feet in girth.

Ginkgo trees may be seen in the following places in London:—Victoria Park, Telegraph Hill, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Waterlow Park, Southwark Park.

At Grove Park, Herts, a tree measured in 1904 68 feet high by 8 feet 5 inches in girth.

At Bank House, Wisbech, the residence of Alexander Peckover, Esq., there is a tree which was 65 feet high and 7 feet in girth in 1904.

There is a very fine tree at Frogmore, Windsor, which in 1904 measured 74 feet by 9 feet 3 inches, but divides into four stems (Plate 22).

At Barton, Suffolk, a tree planted in 1825 measured in 1904 50. feet by 2 feet 5 inches.

At Sherborne, Dorset, a tree 70 feet by 7 feet 7 inches in 1884.

At Melbury, Dorchester, the tallest tree in England is said to occur, being stated to be over 80 feet in height. The tree at Panshanger is reported to be 70 feet high by 10 feet at 1 foot above the ground. At Longleat there is a tree 71 feet by 9½ feet girth at 1 foot above the soil.

At Cobham Park, Kent, a tree 68 feet by 9 feet 4 inches.

At Badminton, Gloucestershire, a pair of symmetrical trees each about 50 feet by 5 feet.

At Blaize Castle, near Bristol, there is a good tree, of which Lord Ducie has kindly sent a photograph and a letter from Miss Harford, dated December 1903, which states:—"The Salisburia is, I am glad to say, in perfect condition, and a very fine graceful tree. Its height, measured last summer, was 72 feet. I have always heard that the one at Kew (which is not nearly so well grown) and the one in the Bishop's garden at Wells came over from Japan in the same ship as our tree."

In Wales the finest tree that we know of is at Margam Park, Glamorganshire, the residence of Miss Talbot, which in 1904 was about 70 feet high and 6 feet in girth.

We have not heard of any fine specimens in Scotland or Ireland.

A curious form of the Ginkgo tree is reported to occur at Cookham Grove, Berkshire. This tree grows within 10 feet of the river wall, which surrounds the lawn, and when there is high water the roots are under water for several days at a time. The bole is only 2 feet in height, but measures 4½ feet in girth; at that point it breaks into many branches, some going upright to a distance of over 30 feet, while others grow almost horizontally, the spread of the branches being 45 feet.


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/93

 province, Goksun, 38°3΄20.63΄΄N, 36°40΄32.88΄΄E, 1380 m;             24 – Niğde province, Güney village environs, 37°36΄57΄΄N, 34°29΄50΄΄E, about 8 km northwards Ulukişla; 25 – Niğde province, Bulghar Maaden [about 37°27΄N, 34°37΄26΄΄E]; 26 – Adana province, Pozanti [about 37°25΄31΄΄N, 34°52΄15΄΄E] environs; 27 – Kayseri province, 38 km eastwards Yahyali (120 km eastwards Niğde) [about 38° 5΄24΄΄N, 35°45΄34΄΄E] 1900 m; 28 – Kayseri province, 24 km eastwards Yahyali 1500 m; 29 – Kayseri province, 8-10 km south-eastwards Yahyali, 1550 m; 30 – Adana province, Tufanbeyli [about 38°15΄N, 36°13΄E]; 31 – Niğde province, 20 km north-westwards Niğde, Güresentepe [about 38°6΄41΄΄N, 34°36΄55΄΄E], 2000 m; 32 – Niğde province, Melandiz-Dag, 38º5΄27΄΄N, 34º26΄40΄΄E, 1750 m; 33 – Denezli province, southwards Denizli, Apaköy [about 37°30΄29΄΄N, 29°21΄19΄΄E] environs;             34 – 5 km S Kazikbeli geçidi [about 37°36΄50΄΄N 29°18΄20΄΄E], 1100 m; 35 – Afyonkarahisar province, Başören environs [about 38°28΄N, 30°27΄E], 1800-2000 m; 36 – Afyonkarahisar province, Şuhut environs [about 38°31΄N, 30°32΄E], 1200 m; 37 – Konya province, Akşehir environs [about 38°21΄N, 31°25΄E]; 38 – Sultandag, S Akşehir between Cankurtaran [about 38°17΄N, 31°24΄E]; 39 – Afyonkarahisar province, Sultandag [about 38°32΄N, 31°14΄E]; 40 – Isparta province, Barla Daği [about 38°03΄N, 30°42΄E]; 41 – Balikesir province, Edremit, Sarikiz hill, 39°42΄N, 26°49΄E;  42 – Balikesir provice, Balikesir [about 39°38΄N, 27°52΄E]; 43 – Balikesir provice, 20 km westwards Balikesir, Yenikoi [about 39°38΄N, 27°36΄E]; 44 – Balikesir provice, Kepsut environs [about 39°40΄N, 28°05΄E]; 45 – Balikesir provice, Selimaga environs [about 39°34΄N, 28°32΄E]; 46 – Bursa province: NW Harmancik [about 39°43΄N, 29°4΄E], 1000 m; 47 – Kütahya province: Tavşanli environs [about 39°34΄N, 28°32΄E]; 48 – Bursa province, Ulu-Dagh Mountain near Bursa [about 40°06΄N, 29°10΄E]; 49 – Eskişehir province, northwards Inönü [about 39°48΄N, 30°08΄E]; 50 – Eskişehir province, Hekimdağ environs [about 39°54΄N, 30°33΄E]; 51 – Eskişehir province, Seyitgazi environs [about 39°26΄44΄΄N 30°41΄38΄΄E]; 52 – Eskişehir province, Sivrihisar, 39°27΄13΄΄N, 31°32΄16΄΄E, 1143 m; 53 – Ankara province, Yenic [about 39°16΄N 32°41΄E]; 54 – Girezun province, Alucra [about 40°19΄7΄΄N,


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/94

 38°45΄56΄΄E] environs; 55 – Erzincan province, Gemecik [about 39°53΄N, 38°26΄E], 1900 m; 56 – Erzincan province, Kizil Dag geçidi, 30 km W Refahiye, 39°52΄N 38°25΄E, 1950 m; 57 – Sivas province, 20 km N of Zara, Kurbağlibeli geçidi [about 40°2΄13΄΄N, 37°43΄53΄΄E], 1800 m; 58 – Çamlıbel Pass between Sivas and Tokat provinces, 40º01’N, 36º32’E, 1400 m; 59 – Kastamonu province, Kastamonu [about 41°23΄N, 33°46΄E]; 60 – Çankiri province, Belören environs, [about 40°51΄N, 33°29΄E]; 61 – Çankiri province, Cursunlu environs [about 40°49΄50΄΄N, 33°15΄34΄΄E]; 62 – Çankiri province, 14 km E Cerkes, Susuz environs, 40°50΄20.40΄΄N, 33°1΄55.56΄΄E, 1400 m; 63 – Çankiri province, N Orta, Sacakbeli pass, 40°42΄24΄΄N, 33°05΄26΄΄E, 1410 m; 64 – Çankiri province, Orta-Çerkeş road, exit of Orta, 40°38΄N, 33°4΄E, 1373 m; 65 – Çankiri province, between Şabanözü-Orta, Bulduk pass, 40°33΄N, 33°11΄E, 1442 m; 66 – Çankiri province, Şabanözü-Orta road, exit of Çerçi village, 40°31΄N, 33°12΄E, 1202 m; 67 – Çankiri province, Eldivan-Şabanözü road, 16 km to Şabanözü, 40°30΄N, 33°25΄E, 1332 m; 68 – Ankara province, Yukariçanli environs [about 40°39΄20΄΄N, 32°41΄48΄΄E]; 69 – Çorum province, Yazılıkaya to Alaca, 20 km to Alaca, 40°14΄N, 34°47΄E, 1138 m; 70 – Çorum province, Boğazkale-Alacahöyük National Park (Hattuşa), 40°1΄N, 34°37΄E, 1234 m”; 71 – “Syria” (Turkey, Hatay province).


text:
Page:TheTreesOfGreatBritainAndIreland vol01.djvu/91

several extinct and two living species, belonging to the Natural order Magnoliaceæ, with deciduous, alternate, stalked, saddle-shaped, or lyrate leaves. Flowers: solitary, terminal, stalked, regular, enclosed in bud in a 2-valved spathe, which falls off when the flower opens. Floral receptacle: cylindro-conic, bearing from below upwards 3 imbricated petaloid sepals, 6 petals imbricated in two rows, numerous stamens, with anthers dehiscing outwardly by longitudinal slits, and a spindle-shaped column of numerous densely imbricated independent carpels. Each carpel is a -celled ovary, containing 2 ovules, and terminating in a style with stigmatic papillae at its apex. Fruit: a cone of samaræ, falling off the receptacle when ripe, each containing i or 2 seeds.

Liriodendron appeared in the Cretaceous epoch, and numerous fossil species have been found in North America and Europe in the Tertiary period. Of the two now living, one occurs in the eastern half of the United States and Canada, the other is a native of Central China.


text:
File:The House at Pooh Corner (1961) (page 105 crop).jpg

Summary
A 1961 printing of the 1928 books. Re-upload with proper capitalization in title.


text:
Page:History of the Literature of the Scandinavian North.djvu/361

Rh was by him reduced to an intelligent system. On all these and on many other subjects he wrote valuable works, both in Latin and in Swedish. (1596-1675) set forth with great perspicuity the principles of ancient Northern laws, in his celebrated book on the legal institutions of Sweden's ancient population. (died 1744) gained a European reputation especially by his discoveries and observations in physics. His scholarly dissertations on these subjects are written partly in Swedish, but principally in Latin. The most eminent theologian was (died 1678), whose chief merit consists in having endeavored with great energy to introduce a more liberal tendency in the Swedish church in place of the stereotyped orthodoxy which obstructed every free aspiration. By degrees the principles of modern philosophy were established, to which result the circumstance greatly contributed that Cartesius, the real founder of that philosophy, lived a long time in Sweden, teaching and getting many followers in the country. (1671-1738) was Sweden's first great philosopher. His chief work, "Nödiga Förnufts-Oefningar att lära kenna thet sundas vägar och thet osundas felsteg" (necessary rational exercises for learning the ways of what is sound and the errors of what is unsound), is based on the principles of the Cartesian school, but is independent in many respects, and must be considered one of the most learned and prominent works of this period. He exercised a notable influence on the literary tendency of the following period from the fact that many of its most distinguished representatives had been his pupils.

(1688-1772) was one of the most marked and widely known characters of this period. After having gained considerable reputation by theoretical and practical works on mathematics, mechanics, and mining, he


text:
Page:TheTreesOfGreatBritainAndIreland vol01.djvu/93

A lofty tree, attaining in America in the most favourable conditions a height of 190 feet, and a stem diameter of 10 feet. Bark grey and smooth in young trees, becoming darker in colour and furrowed in old trees. Roots, fleshy with pale brown bark, having an aromatic odour and pungent taste.

Leaves extremely variable in shape, but generally saddle-shaped or lyrate in outline, with a rounded or cordate base, and a truncate emarginate apex, the midrib being prolonged into a short bristle. Sometimes they are quite entire, but are more usually lobed, the lobes varying from 2-6 or even 8 in number, and often ending in a point. Venation pinnate. The leaves are 3-5 inches in length and in breadth, dark green and smooth above, lighter in colour and minutely pubescent underneath. Stalks about as long as the blades, angled and slender, so that the leaves quiver with any movement of the air. In autumn they turn bright yellow in colour, and give the tree a handsome appearance.

Two lateral stipules occur on the twigs, attached a little higher up than the insertion of the leaf-stalk. These are the scales which have formed the buds of the previous winter; and, as a rule, they shrivel up and fall off when the young leaves are fully matured; but some of them remain on vigorous shoots till late in summer.

The flowers resemble a tulip in shape, being 1½–2 inches long, with a width of 2 inches at the summit. The petals are greenish white, with an orange-coloured band at the base, which secretes nectar attractive to bees. These visit the trees in myriads in May, the flowering season in Illinois.

The fruit, light brown in colour, is a cone made up of a large number (about 70) of ripe carpels, which consist of a 4-ribbed pericarp surmounted by a flattened woody wing (the enlarged style). The wing may carry the seed by currents of air 300 or 400 feet from the parent tree. The carpels remain on the tree till thoroughly dry, some usually persisting throughout the winter on the receptacle, a few falling at a time as the wind dislodges them. The outer ones are nearly always sterile. The carpels will float in water for nearly a year without sinking; and this may explain the distribution of the tree along the banks of rivers. The seed has a fleshy albumen, in the summit of which is situated a minute embryo.

Seedling.—The seedling has two aerial short-stalked oval cotyledons about

Rh


text:
Page:TheTreesOfGreatBritainAndIreland vol01.djvu/95

 and minute. The pith is solid, but not continuous, being interrupted by woody cross-partitions.

In Canada the tulip tree occurs in rich soil in the western peninsula of Ontario, from Harp ikon to Huron Co. It forms a noble tree in the thick forest west of St. Thomas, and has been found in Nova Scotia.

In New England it occurs in the valley of the Hoosac river, Mass., in the Connecticut river valley, and in Rhode Island, where it is frequent.

It extends west to Southern Michigan as far north as Grand river, southward through all the States east of the Mississippi to Alabama, attaining its maximum size in the valleys of the Ohio river and its tributaries, and in the foot-hills and valleys of the Southern Alleghany mountains, in Tennessee, Kentucky, and North Carolina. West of the Mississippi it occurs commonly, though not in the south-eastern parts of Missouri and Arkansas. Its southern limit appears to be in Northern Florida, Southern Alabama, and Mississippi.

Sargent says of this tree that it is one of the largest and most beautiful trees of the American forest, only surpassed in the Eastern States by the occidental plane and the deciduous cypress.

It sometimes attains in the deep river bottoms and warm, damp, summer climate of Southern Indiana a height of 160–190 feet, with a straight trunk 8-10 feet in diameter clear of branches for 80–100 feet from the ground. Individuals 100-150 feet tall with trunks 5-6 feet in diameter are still common. The branches, which are small and short in proportion to the trunk, give this tree a pyramidal habit, except in the case of old or very large individuals, on which the head is spreading.

I have seen it growing in the neighbourhood of Boston, where, however, it did not seem to attain as large a size as in the south of England, and where seedlings do not come up freely so far as I saw. Near the gate of the Arnold Arboretum the largest tree, about 70 years old, was 85 feet high by 8 feet 6 in girth.

In Druidhill Park, Baltimore, it becomes a much finer tree, and surpassed in height any other species growing there. The tallest I saw was in a shady dingle, and measured 125 feet by 11 feet, with a straight clean stem. Older trees had rough bark coming off in scales.

In the mountains of North Carolina, at Biltmore, I saw much larger trees, and to give an idea of its development in this region I figure (Plate 24) a tree from a photograph kindly sent me by Mr. W. Ashe of the North Carolina Geological Survey, taken in the winter. This tree, which stood in Yancey Co., North Carolina, was a very characteristic specimen, more than 160 feet high and 6 feet in diameter at 5 feet from the ground. The smaller timber having been cut from around it only a few years previously, the form of the tree is perfectly typical, and shows the charac-


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/88

 Map 1. D. (C.) s. scabricolle (Dalman, 1817) (1-9); D. (C.) s. shirakense, '''ssp. n. (10-50); D. (C.) s. tavushense, ssp. n. (51-54); D. (C.) s. gegarkunicum, ssp. n. (55-60); D. (C.) s. pseudosevangense, ssp. n. (61-64); D. (C.) s. vaykense, ssp. n. (65-66); D. (C.) s. tekhense, ssp. n. (67-71); D. (C.) s. tuzovi, ssp. n. (72-76); D. (C.) s. sevangense Reitter, 1889 (77-90); D. (C.) s. artsakhense, ssp. n. (91); D. (C.) s. buzgoviense, ssp. n. (92); D. (C.) s. dobrovljanskii Suvorov, 1915 (93); D. (C.) s. shakhbuzum, ssp. n. (94-95); D. (C.) s. araxense, ssp. n. (96-97); D. (C.) s. nakhiczevanum Danilevsky, 1999 (98); D. (C.) s. paiz Danilevsky, 1999 (99); D. (C.) s. modestum Tournier, 1872, nom. rest.''' (100-102).

Georgia: 1 – Mtskheta; 2 – Tbilisi, Hudadovsky forest [about 41°43΄22΄΄N, 44°49΄11΄΄E]; 3 – Tbilisi, Botanical Garden [about 41°41΄N, 44°48΄E]; 4 – Rustavi environs, 41°30΄17΄΄N, 44°57΄28΄΄E, 500 m; 5 – Shaumyani, 41°20΄38΄΄N, 44°45΄30΄΄E; 6 – Dmanisi, Kizylkilisa, 41°18΄17΄΄N, 44°11΄44΄΄E; 7 – Aspindza, 41°34΄17΄΄N, 43°14΄15΄΄E, 1065 m; Armenia: 8 – Bagratashen environs [about 41°14΄34΄΄N, 44°49΄10΄΄E]; 10 –Novoseltsevo environs, 41°04΄01.66΄΄N, 44°17΄24.82΄΄E, 1487 m; 11 – Ashotsk environs, Zuygakhpyur [about 41°01΄N, 43°53΄E]; 12 – Pokrashen environs, 40°54΄11.86΄΄N, 43°52΄46.48΄΄E, 2016 m; 13 – Marmashen environs; 14 – Spitak environs [about 40°50΄N, 44°16΄E]; 15 – Lernavan environs, 40°48΄10.57΄΄N 44°09΄58.10΄΄E, 1893 m; 16 – Spitak pass, 40°44΄29.05΄΄N, 44°10΄59.80΄΄E, 2141 m;             17 – Norashen, 40°39΄26΄΄N, 44°4΄37΄΄E, 2000 m; 18 – Dzhrapi environs, 40°33΄01.88΄΄N, 43°41΄36.66΄΄E, 1525 m; 19 – Dzhrarat; 20 – Tsakhkadzor; 21 – Takyarlu (now Artavaz), 40°32΄4΄΄N, 44°42΄13΄΄E, 1930 m; 22 – Arzakan; 23 – Aragyukh environs, 40°24΄41.24΄΄N, 44°31΄47.88΄΄E, 1705 m; 24 – Hatzavan [Artavan, 40°28΄54΄΄N, 44°23΄50΄΄E]; 25 – Mt. Arailer, 40°24΄N, 44°27΄E, 1900 m; 26 – Aragats Mt., Amberd environs, 40°24΄24΄΄N, 44°13΄39΄΄E, 2220 m; 27 – Byurakan environs; 28 – Ashtarak; 29 – Egvard; 30 – Arzni; 31 – Lernanist environs, 40°27΄32΄΄N, 44°48΄24΄΄E, 2000 m; 32 – Dzhervezh; 33 – Sharbulak environs [about 40°08΄53΄΄N, 44°33΄54΄΄E]; 34 – Nubarashen; 35 – Vokhchaberd; 36 – Gekhard; 37 – Garni; 38 – Khosrov;


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/89

 39 – Urtsadzor; 40 – Armenia, Lusashokh [about 39°50΄54΄΄N, 44°58΄42΄΄E], H10 road, 2000 m; 51 – Acharkut [about 41°2΄9΄΄N, 45°5΄6΄΄E], 800 m; 52 – Idzhevan environs; 53 – Noemberyan [about 41°10΄21΄΄N, 44°59΄37΄΄E]; 54 – Kokhb environs, 41°10΄57΄΄N, 44°58΄23΄΄E; 55 – North bank of Sevan Lake, Akhberk environs, 40°32΄58΄΄N, 45°17΄09΄΄E, 2280 m; 56 –Shorzha environs, 40°30΄50΄΄N, 45°16΄11΄΄E; 57 – Chambarak, 40°33΄7΄΄N, 45°16΄36΄΄E, 2100 m; 58 – Drakhtik, 2000 m, 40°33΄18΄΄N, 45°13΄21΄΄E; 59 – 10 km E Tsovagyukh; 60 – Dilizhan Reserve [about 40°47΄N, 44°50΄E]; 61 – Noravan environs, 39°32΄15΄΄N, 46°07΄56΄΄E, 2000 m; 62 – E. Sisian vill. 39°30΄55΄΄N, 46°10΄22΄΄E, 2100 m; 63 – 3 km SE Ishkhanasar, 39°33΄2.03΄΄N, 46°4΄27.22΄΄E, 1902 m; 64 – 4 km W Sisian Pass, 39°42΄17΄΄N, 45°40΄40΄΄E, 2000 m; 65 – Vayk environs, 3.6 km northwards Zaritap, 39°40΄11΄΄N, 45°30΄28΄΄E, 1300 m; 66 – NW Martiros, 39°36΄25΄΄N, 45°28΄22E, 1800 m; 67 – Tekh, 39°34΄6΄΄N, 46°25΄52΄΄E, 1600 m; 68 – Khndzoresk environs, 39°30΄7΄΄N 46°25΄57΄΄E, 1280 m; 69 – E of Goris, 1300 m; 70 – Tatev environs, 1400 m; 71 – 1 km S Svarants, 39°21΄13.39΄΄N, 46°12΄44.21΄΄E, 1917 m; 72 – Megri environs; 73 – Shvanidzor, 20 km E Megri, 1300 m; 74 – Megri environs, Lichk; 75 – Megri pass, 39°7΄16΄΄N, 46°9΄36΄΄E, 2535 m; 77 – Sevan city, 40°33΄29΄΄N, 44°57΄53΄΄E, 2000 m; 78 – Lchashen, 40°30΄12΄΄N, 44°55΄49΄΄E, 1920 m; 79 – Gargar, 40°57΄N, 44°27΄E, 1420 m; 80 – Martuni, 40°21΄21΄΄N, 45°9΄19΄΄E, 1955 m; 81 – Makenis environs, 40°7΄24΄΄N, 45°37΄E, 2200 m; 82 – Khosrov, 40°02΄N, 45°02΄E, 1800-2500 m; 83 – Selim Pass environs, 39°56΄38΄΄N, 45°13΄37΄΄E, 2300 m; 84 – Vernashen, 1400-1600 m; 85 – Surb-Khach, 39°46΄44΄΄N, 45°25΄4΄΄E;             86 – Gergery, [Herher? – 39°46΄10΄΄N, 45°32΄07΄΄E]; 87 – Sisian Pass, 2000 m; 88 – Gorayk, 39°40΄΄N, 45°48΄E, 2100 m; 89 – 7 km E Gorayk, 39°40΄20΄΄N, 45°49΄23΄΄E, 2100 m; 90 – 10 km NEE Sisian, 39°32΄54΄΄N, 46°08΄3΄΄E, 2150 m; Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic: 76 – Mons Shich Jurdy [Alangez Mt.], prope Ordubad, 2000 m [about 38°56΄N, 46°4΄40΄΄E]; 92 – Buzgov environs [about 39°31΄7΄΄N, 45°23΄23΄΄E, 1700 m]; 93 – Kyukyu village [about 39°31΄27΄΄N, 45°37΄18΄΄E]; 94 – Shakhbuz District, Bichenek environs, 39°30΄50΄΄N, 45°46΄28΄΄E,


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/90

 1940 m; 95 – Gemur, 39°27΄41΄΄N, 45°45΄6΄΄E; 96 – Negram environs, 39°5΄N, 45°24΄13΄΄E, 790 m; 97 – Dzhagry [about 39°21΄N, 45°25΄E]; 98 – South slope of Bichenek pass, 39°31΄58΄΄N, 45°47΄51΄΄E, 2100 m; 99 – Paiz environs, 39°25΄30΄΄N, 45°23΄14΄΄E, 1300 m;

Nagorno-Karabakh Republic [Republic of Artsakh]:                 91 – Shishkend environs, 39°45΄52΄΄N, 46°48΄09΄΄E, 1190 m;

Azerbaijan: 9 – North-West Azerbaijan, Akstafa distr., Poylu vill., Kura riv. valley, 41°11΄05΄΄N, 45°26΄49΄΄E, 300 m;                      100 – “Annenfeld” [Azerbaijan, Shamkir, 40°50΄83΄΄N, 46°01΄02΄΄E]; 101 - Elisavetpol [now Gyandzha]; 102 – Adzhikent [40°31΄N, 46°19΄ E], mons Pant, 1500 m;

Turkey: 41 – Kars province, Susuz environs [about 40°46΄40΄΄N, 43°8΄8΄΄E]; 42 – Kars province, Kars environs; 43 – Kars province, Pass N Digor, 1800-2100 m; 44 – Kars province, Kagyzman;            45 – Kars province, Karakurt [about 40°9΄58΄΄N, 42°36΄17΄΄E];        46 – Kars province, 40 km NE Horasan, Bogakale environs, 40°07΄N, 42°29΄, 1560 m; 47 – Ağri province, 2.5 km NE Atadami, 39°18΄54΄΄N, 43°46΄55΄΄E, 2620 m; 48 – Erzurum province, Erzurum environs, Çat [39°36΄37΄΄N, 40°58΄37΄΄E], 2400 m;           49 – Artvin province, Yusufeli [about 40°49΄N 41°32΄] - Kiliçkaya [about 40°43΄N 41°29΄E], 1800 m; 50 – Ardahan province, Ardahan environs.


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/64

 Figs 1-2. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle scabricolle (Dalman, 1817): 1 – male, Georgia, Mtskheta, 7.4.2010 – local collector leg.; 2 – female with same label.

Figs 3-10. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle shirakense, '''ssp. n.''': 3 – Holotype, male, Armenia, Lernavan environs, 40°48΄10.57΄΄N, 44°09΄58.10΄΄E, 1893 m, 23.5.2011, A.Rubenyan leg.; 4 – Paratype, female with same label; 5 –Paratype, male, Armenia, Vedi, Urtsadzor, 2.5.1983, M.Danilevsky leg.; 6 – Paratype, female with same label; 7 – Paratype, male, Armenia, E Erevan, Hatzavan [Artavan, 40°28΄54΄΄N, 44°23΄50΄΄E], 24.4.2000, A.Rubenyan leg.; 8-10 – Paratype, female with same label.

Figs 11-12. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle tavushense, '''ssp. n.''': 11 – Holotype, male, Armenia, Idzhevan environs, Acharkut [41°2΄9΄΄N, 45°5΄6΄΄E], 800 m, 26.7.2008, S.A. Andreev leg.; 12 – Paratype, female, Armenia, Kokhb environs, 41°10΄57΄΄N, 44°58΄23΄΄E, 30.4.2017, V.Skoupý (foto by Zdeněk Chalupa).


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/66

 Figs 13-14. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle gegarkunicum, '''ssp. n.:''' 13 – Holotype, male, Armenia, north bank of Sevan Lake, Akhberk environs, 40°32΄58΄΄N, 45°17΄09΄΄E, 2280 m, 5.5.2015, A.Rubenyan leg.; 14 – Paratype, female with same label

Figs 15-16. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle pseudosevangense, '''ssp. n.''': 15 – Holotype, male, Armenia, Noravan environs, 39°32΄15΄΄N, 46°07΄56΄΄E, 2000 m, 11.5.2015, A.Rubenyan leg.; 16 – Paratype, female with same label.

Figs 17-19. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle vaykense, '''ssp. n.''' 17 – Holotype, male, Armenia, Vayk environs, 3.6 km northwards Zaritap, 39°40΄11΄΄N, 45°30΄28΄΄E, 1300 m, 25.4.2017, V.Skoupý leg.; 18-19 – Paratypes, females with same label.

Figs 20-21. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle tekhense, '''ssp. n.''': 20 – Holotype, male, Armenia, Tekh, 39°34΄6΄΄N, 46°25΄52΄΄E, 1600 m, 3.5.2013, A.Rubenyan leg.; 21 – Paratype, female with same label.

Figs 22-23. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle tuzovi, '''ssp. n.''': 22 – Holotype, male, Armenia, Megri environs, 10.5.1983 V.Tuzov leg.; 23 – Paratype, female with same label.


text:
Page:TheTreesOfGreatBritainAndIreland vol01.djvu/97

 but that if sown in autumn, part will come up in the next spring and part in the following year.

Dawson in an excellent paper on the Propagation of Trees from Seed, says, "The tulip tree invariably takes two years, and as the proportion of good seed is as I to 10, it should be sown very thickly to ensure even an ordinary crop."

Probably this opinion was based on his experience with seeds grown in New England, where they do not ripen so well as they do in the south, for my own experience, gained by sowing seeds received from Meehan of Philadelphia, is different. In the spring of 1903 I sowed part of the seeds in a greenhouse, where they began to germinate six weeks later. Of those sown in the open ground, perhaps 10 per cent germinated in June. The following summer was cold and wet, and the seedlings in the open ground made slow progress, being only 23 inches high in the autumn, whilst those kept under glass were from 6–15 inches high at the same time. The young wood seems to ripen better than that of most North American trees and, as the spring of 1904 was favourable, they were not checked by frost. But the seedlings are difficult to transplant, owing to the fleshy and brittle nature of their roots, and are therefore best kept in a box or large pot till they are two years old, when the roots should be trimmed and planted out in deep sandy soil, and watered the first year; after this they should be transplanted frequently until large enough to put in their permanent situation, and if tall and straight grown trees are desired the young trees must be very carefully pruned, as like the Magnolia they do not thrive so well if large branches are cut off.

The tulip tree rarely ripens its seed in England, and that which I got from a tree at VVestonbirt in Gloucestershire in 1901 did not germinate. But I am informed by Mr. A.C. Forbes, that a self-sown tulip tree is growing in the sand walk at Longleat, and Colonel Thynne confirms this in December 1904, when he tells me the young tree is 8 feet high. This, however, is the only instance I know of in England where natural reproduction has occurred.

The tree requires a deep, moist, rich soil to bring it to perfection, preferring heavy land to light, and apparently disliking lime in the soil. It probably prefers a moderate amount of shade when young, and would be more likely to grow tall and straight if surrounded by other trees. But isolated trees sometimes grow with a clean straight stem, as at Leonardslee in Sussex (see below) even on dry soil.

In the Gardeners Chronicle for 1879 there was much correspondence on the merits of this tree for general cultivation in England, from which I extract the following particulars, which will be valuable to intending planters.

Most of the correspondents agree that it grows best on heavy soil, inclining to clay, or with a clay subsoil. Sir W. Thiselton Dyer says it does not do well on the light, dry soil of Kew Gardens.


text:
Page:The art of kissing (IA artofkissing987wood).djvu/64

 Books of Love and Passion: 344Don Juan; A Passion in the Desert. Balzac 675Sarah Bernhardt's Philosophy of Love 66Crimes of the Borgias. Balzac 319Comtesse de Sainte-Geran. Alexander Dumas 178One of Cleopatra's Nights. Theophile Gautier 345Clarimonde: A Supernatural Passion. Theophile Gautier 230Fleece of Gold. Theophile Gautier 540Stories of Many Hues. Remy de Gourmont 377A Night in the Luxembourg. Remy de Gourmont 541Brightly Colored Tales. Remy de Gourmont 582Philosophic Nights in Paris. Remy de Gourmont 379The King Enjoys Himself (Drama). Victor Hugo 21Carmen. Prosper Merimee 314Short Stories. Alphonse Daudet 196The Marquis. George Sand 87Love: An Essay. Montaigne 85The Attack on the Mill. Emile Zola 888Memoirs of Madame de Stael 871Love Letters of Abelard and Heloise 438-439Secret Memoirs of Madame de Pompadour (2 vols.) 355Aucassin and Nicolete: Famous French Lovers. Andrew Lang 107Dream Woman; Yellow Tiger. Wilkie Collins 595The Happy Hypocrite. Max Beerbohm 285Euphorian in Texas. George Moore 307A Tillyloss Scandal. J. M. Barrie 577The Lifted Veil. George Eliot 58Tales from the Decameron. Boccaccio 672Illicit Love and Other Tales. Boccaccio 673Tales of Love and Life. Boccaccio 909Amorous Tales of the Monks 123Madame du Barry: A King's Mistress. Tichenor 395Cellini: Sculptor, Lover, Debauchee 236Heart Affairs of Henry VIII 747The True Story of Eleonora Duse's Love Affair with D'Annunzio. Luigi del Riccio 363Miggles, and Other Stories. Bret Harte 659Two Short Stories. Theodore Dreiser


text: Index:Principia Discordia (Loompanics Unlimited edition).pdf


text:
Page:Sanhitá of the Sáma Veda - trad Stevenson, 1842.djvu/13

 into another by pulling a string t i ed to it with a jerk with the one hand, while the other is slackened, and so on alternately till the wood takes fire. The fire is received on cotton or flax held in the hand of an assistant Brahman.

THE HALL OF OBLATION.

The common Yajnyasala is a room in the inner part of a Brahman's house ; it has a serpentine wall of between two and three feet high running through it, called the Yajnyavedi. This wall is divided into three parts, called the Saumika, Eshtika, and Páshtika. The floor is covered with the sacred Kusa grass with its roots cut, and regularly deposited for a carpeting. At the two ends of the Vedi, and in the centre, are the three Kundas or ‘sacred fire-places.’ The most easterly is square, the southern spherico-triangular, and the most westerly circular. These different Kundas are raised a little above the Vedi, and hollowed within to receive the fire. On great occasions like the Somayaga a large shed is constructed in the court-yard or in the fields, and fitted up for a Yajnyasảlả.

Yajnyavbdi.

Gdrhapati.

Dakshinigni.

Ahavaniya.

THE AUSTERITIES THAT ACCOMPANY THE SINGING OP THE SAMA VEDA.

The treatise called the Brahmana of the Sảma Veda is chiefly taken up in pointing out the austerities that must


text: Index:Sanhitá of the Sáma Veda - trad Stevenson, 1842.djvu


text:
Author:John Stevenson

Works

 * 1842 : Translation of the Sanhitá of the Sáma Veda,

title: Author:John Stevenson


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/68

 Figs 24-30. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle sevangense Reitter, 1889: 24-25 – male, Armenia, Sevan city, V.2002, A.Rubenyan leg.; 26 – male, Armenia, Khosrov, 40°02΄N, 45°02΄E, 1800-2500 m, 10-12.6.2003, M.Danilevsky leg.; 27 – male, Armenia, Sevan city, 40°33΄29΄΄N, 44°57΄53΄΄E, 2000 m, 16.4.1999, A.Rubenyan leg.; 28 – female with same label; 29 – female, Armenia, Selim Pass environs, 39°56΄38΄΄N, 45°13΄37΄΄E, 2300 m, 7.5.2015, A.Rubenyan leg.; 30 – female, Armenia, Khosrov, 40°02΄N, 45°02΄E, 1800-2500 m, 10-12.6.2003, M.Danilevsky leg.

Fig 31. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle artsakhense, '''ssp. n.''': Holotype, female, Nagorno-Karabakh Republic (Artsakh), Shishkend environs, 39°45΄52΄΄N, 46°48΄09΄΄E, 1190 m, A.Rubenyan leg.

Figs 32-34. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle buzgoviense, '''ssp. n.''': 32 – Holotype, male, Nakhichevan Republic, Buzgov environs, 27.4.1982, M.Danilevsky leg.; 33 – Paratype, female, Nakhichevan Republic, Buzgov environs, 27.4.1982, M.Danilevsky leg.;            34 – Paratype, female, Nakhichevan Republic, Buzgov environs, 9.5.1982, M.Danilevsky leg.


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/70

 Figs 35-36. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle dobrovljanskii Suvorov, 1915: 35 – Holotype, male with 5 labels and golden ring: 1) “Erivansk. g. / сел. Кюки [Kyuki] / Maljushenco.”; 2) “Dorcadion ♂ / dobrovlanskii / Typ. m. / G. Suvorov det.”; 3) [red] “LECTOTYPUS / Dorcadion / dobrovljanskii / Suvorov, 1915 / Lazarev det. 2016”; 4) [red] “HOLOTYPUS / Dorcadion / dobrovljanskii / Suvorov, 1915”, 5) [pink] “Zoomuzey MGU (Moskva, ROSSIYA) [in Russian] / № ZMMU Col 02965 / Zool. Mus. Mosq. Univ. / (Mosquae, ROSSIA) / ex coll. N. N. Plavilstshikov”; 36 – Labels of the holotype.

Figs 37-41. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle shakhbuzum, '''ssp. n.: 37 – Holotype, male with 2 labels: 1) “Nakhichevan 26.5.1982 / N Bichenek env. 1940 m / 39°30΄50΄΄N, 45°46΄28΄΄E / M.Danilevsky leg.”; 2) [red] “PARATYPUS / D. scabricolle / nakhiczevanum / ssp. n.' / det. M.Danilevsky, 1997”; 38 – labels of the holotype; 39 – Paratype, male with 2 labels: 1) “Nakhichevan 26.5.1982 / N Bichenek env. 1940 m / 39°30΄50΄΄N, 45°46΄28΄΄E / M.Danilevsky leg.”; 2) [red] “PARATYPUS / D. scabricolle / nakhiczevanum'' / ssp. n. / det. M.Danilevsky, 1997”; 40 – female with 3 labels and golden ring: 1) “Erivansk. g. / сел. Гемур [Gemur, 39°27΄41΄΄N, 45°45΄6΄΄E] / Maljushenco”; 2) “Dorcadion ♀ / dobrovljanskii / Typ. m. / G. Suvorov det.”; 3) [red] Paralectotypus, Dorcadion dobrovljanskii Suvorov, 1915, Lazarev det. 2016; 41 – Labels of the female.

Figs 42-43. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle araxense, '''ssp. n.''': 42 – Holotype, male, Nakhichevan Republic, Negram environs, 39°5΄N, 45°24΄13΄΄E, 790 m, 27.4.1982, M.Danilevsky leg.; 43 – Paratype, female with same label.


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/72

 Figs 44-48. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle nakhiczevanum Danilevsky, 1999: 44 – Holotype, male with 2 labels: 1) “Нах. АССР / Батабад 4.6.1982 / М.Данилевский” [Azerbaijan, Nakhichevan Republic, south slope of Bichenek pass (Batabad), 2100 m, 4.6.1982, M.Danilevsky leg.]; 2) [red] “HOLOTYPUS / D. scabricolle / nakhiczevanum ssp.n. / det. M.Danilevsky 1997”;   45 – Labels of the holotype; 46 – Paratype, male, Azerbaijan, Nakhichevan Republic, south slope of Bichenek pass (Batabad), 2100 m, 25.5.1982, M.Danilevsky leg.; 47-48 – Paratypes, females, Azerbaijan, Nakhichevan Republic, south slope of Bichenek pass (Batabad), 2100 m, 4.6.1982, M. Danilevsky leg.

Figs 49-54. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle paiz Danilevsky, 1999: 49 – Holotype, male with 2 labels: 1) “Нах. АССР / Паиз 22.4.1982 / М.Данилевский” [Azerbaijan, Nakhichevan Republic, Paiz environs, 1300 m, 22.4.1982, M.Danilevsky leg.]; 2) [red] “HOLOTYPUS / D. scabricolle / paiz ssp.n. / det. M.Danilevsky 1997”; 50 – Labels of the holotype;        51 – Paratype, male with same label; 52-54 – Paratypes, females with same labels.


text: The Music of the Spheres/Chapter 8

title: The Music of the Spheres/Chapter 8


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/74

 Figs 55-58. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle modestum Tournier, 1872, '''nom. rest.': 55 – Lectotype of Dorcadion scabricolle elisabethpolicum Suvorov, 1915, male with golden ring and four labels: 1) “Elisavetpol / et vicina / IV.1913.”; 2) “scabricolle ♂ / elisabethpolicum'' / Typ. m. G. Suvorov det.”; 3) “к. Г. Суворова.” [coll. G.Suvorov], 4) [red] “LECTOTYPUS / Dorcadion / scabricolle / ELISABETHPOLICUM / Suvorov, 1915 / Lazarev det.,2016”; 56 – Labels of the lectotype; 57 – female with golden ring and three labels: 1) Elisavetpol et vicina, IV.1913; 2) scabricolle elisabethpolicum Typ. m. G. Suvorov det. ♀; 3) coll. G.Suvorov – ZIN; 4) Paralectotypus, Dorcadion scabricolle elisabethpolicum Suvorov, 1915, Lazarev det.,2016; 58 – female, Azerbaijan, Khanlar, 11.4.1989, 500 m, M.Danilevsky leg.

Figs 59-61. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle corpulentum Ménétriés, 1832: 59 – male, Talysh, Gasmalyan, 10-23.5.1987, A.Dantchenko leg.; 60 – female, Talysh, Gasmalyan, 27.4.1984, I.Belousov leg.;       61 – female, Talysh, Zuvand, 21.4-9.5.1988, A.Chuvilin leg.

Figs 62-63. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle babakkalense, '''ssp. n.''': 62 – Holotype, male, Iran, Āzarbāijān-e Sharqi province, Babak-Kale env., 38°50΄48.48΄΄N, 46°59΄2.40΄΄E, 2100 m, 3.6.2013, S. Murzin leg.; 63 – Paratype, female with same label


text:
Page:The Music of the Spheres.djvu/204

 the Greeks watch the frightened Pleiades drop into the sea. It is now a dangerous time for small crafts to venture forth.

make the boats secure for the sailing season is over.

Yet the people around the Mediterranean were not the only ones who considered the importance of these stars. Spence in "Myths of Mexico and Peru" tells with what trepidation the ancient Mexican people watched, every period of 52 years, the passage of these stars across the zenith.

Perhaps the reason for periodical recurrence of this fear lay in the old Mexican tradition that the world was once destroyed when the Pleiades culminated at midnight.

Poets in all lands have sung the praises of the Pleiad stars. Probably the most quoted are those from Tennyson's "Locksley Hall." These are so truly beautiful that one almost involuntarily repeats them whenever the huge giant Orion or this lovely star group comes into view.

title: Page:The Music of the Spheres.djvu/204


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/76

 Figs 64-66. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle subcorpulentum Breuning, 1946: 64 – male, IR (Azarbaijan), Paβ s. Gushchi (n.Urmia), 1700 m, 17.4.1996, W.Heinz leg.; 65 – female with same label; 66 – female, IR (Azarbaijan), 15 km SE Salmas (Shahpur), 1300 m, (loc. – Hashtian) 17.4.1996, W.Heinz leg.

Figs 67-69. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle sahandum '''ssp. n.''': 67 – Holotype, male, Iran, E Azerbaijan prov, Kandovan env., S Tabriz, 37°48΄21.96΄΄N, 46°18΄27.72΄΄E, 2350 m, 26.4.2001, S.Murzin leg.; 68-69 – Paratypes, females with same labels.

Figs 70-75. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle sagezense Lazarev, 2013: 70 – Holotype, male with two labels:1) “IR. (Kordestan) ~ 1500 m / ~ 6 km n. Sagez 24.III. / Heinz leg. 1996”; 2) “HOLOTYPUS / Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) / scabricolle / SAGEZENSE ssp. n. / M. Lazarev, 2013”; 71 – Labels of the holotype; 72-74 – females, NW Iran, Âzarbâyjân-e Garbī, pass 16 km SWW Nagade (S Orūmīye), 16.4.2002, S.Kadlec; 75 – Paratype, female, Iran, Kordestan, 6 km N Sagez, 1500 m, 24.3.1996, W.Heinz leg.


text:
Page:The Music of the Spheres.djvu/214

 the finest crystal, for past the wandering stars or planets, the light came penetrating from that distant sphere studded with stars.

The daily movements of these stars were watched as they were carried along on their spheres, and it was seen that they moved in law and order. Noting that the planets seemed to be placed at intervals corresponding to the scale in music and being at the same time greatly impressed with the discovery that music was based on mathematics, he beautifully combined these discoveries and arrived at the entrancing conclusion that so great and orderly a movement of so many crystal spheres must give forth strains which united in a wonderful harmony of incredible volume and sweetness. The picture is enchanting-a beautiful world set in the midst of whirling, star-gemmed, crystalline globes, which by their motion, create a melody so divine that it may only be heard by the gods!

With the advent of modern science, our thoughts now wing their way through unobstructed star spaces of once crystalline spheres, to the great space beyond, and find in the void of what the ancients termed "chaos," not one "sun-illuminated" universe but millions of them, some so distant that they appear no more than a filmy mist on a petal or a ghost of a fairy cloud!

To the true lover of the stars, one universe or a million makes not a whit of difference. The silent song of the heavens is as sweet today, its mystery as alluring, its delights more marvelous, than in the days of yore when planets rolled out heavenly notes and stars shone through the seven spheres of pure, translucent crystal.

title: Page:The Music of the Spheres.djvu/214


text: The Music of the Spheres/Chapter 9

title: The Music of the Spheres/Chapter 9


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/78

 Figs 76-78. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle gilanense Lazarev, 2013: 76 – Holotype, male with two labels: 1) “IR Gilan ~ 2000 m / Umg. Kharpu / 12.IV.1996 Heinz leg.”; 2) “HOLOTYPUS / Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) / scabricolle / GILANENSE / M. Lazarev det., 2013”; 77 – labels of the holotype; 78 – Paratype, female with same labels.

Figs 79-82. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle skoupyi Lazarev, 2013: 79 – Holotype, male with two labels: 1) “Iran Ardabil pr. / E of Khalkhal 2100 m / 26.05.2010 / Skoupý leg.”; 2) “HOLOTYPUS / Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) / scabricolle / SKOUPYI / M. Lazarev det., 2013”; 80 – Labels of the holotype; 81-82 – Paratypes, females with same labels.

Figs 83-84. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle lazistanum, '''ssp. n.''': 83 – Holotype, male, Turkey, Gümüşhane env., 40°27΄26΄΄N, 39°28΄14΄΄E, 1300 m, 13.5.2012, J.Hron & S.Murzin leg.;              84 – Paratype, female, with same label


text:
Page talk:The Kaleidoscope; Or, Literary and Scientific Mirror (1824-04-06; Vol 4 Iss 197).djvu/3

Column 1, paragraph 2, line 26: is the "be" in "could be considered" misprinted as "he"? -- Yodin T 09:55, 25 January 2024 (UTC)


text: Index talk:The Kaleidoscope; Or, Literary and Scientific Mirror (1824-04-06; Vol 4 Iss 197).djvu


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/80

 Figs 85-88. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle salhanum, '''ssp. n.''': 85– Holotype, male, Turkey, Bingöl prov., 6 km SE Salhan, Buglan Pass, 38°56΄9΄΄N, 41°6΄42΄΄E, 1800 m, 22.5.2011, J.Hron & S.Murzin leg.; 86 – Paratype, female, Turkey, Bitlis province, Tatvan environs, 38°30΄N, 42°15΄1΄΄E, 1700-1900 m, 8-11.5.2011, J.Hron & S.Murzin leg.; 87 – Paratype, female, Turkey, Bitlis province, Tatvan environs, 38°29΄N, 42°20΄E, 1700-1900 m, 10-11.5.2011, J.Hron & S.Murzin leg.; 88 – Paratype, female, Kahramanmaraş prov., Goksun, 38°3΄20.63΄΄N, 36°40΄32.88΄΄E, 1380 m, 20-21.4.2012, S. Murzin leg.

Figs 89-90. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle antonkozlovi Danilevsky, 2017: 89 – Holotype, male with two labels: 1) “Turkey, Niğde prov. / Ulukişla env. Güney vill. / 37°36΄57΄΄N, 34°29΄50΄΄E / 1340 m, 10-14.V.2014 / R.Gortovannyi leg.”, 2) [red] HOLOTYPUS / Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) / scabricolle / ANTONKOZLOVI ssp.n. / M.Danilevsky det., 2017”; 90 – Labels of the holotype.

Figs 91-94. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle caramanicum K. Daniel & J. Daniel, 1903: 91 – male, Klein Asien, Bulghar Maaden; 92-93 – females with same label; 94 – female, Turcia, prov. Adana, Pozonti [about 37°25΄31΄΄N, 34°52΄15΄΄E], 5 km E, 8.5.1994, J.Hubert leg.


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/82

 Figs 95-98. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle yahyaliense Bernhauer & Peks, 2011: Turkey, Tufanbeyli, 19.4.1980, C.Blumenthal leg; 95 – male, 96-98 – females.

Figs 99-100. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle apakoyense, '''ssp. n.''': 99 – Holotype, male, S Denizli, Apaköy [about 37°30΄29΄΄N, 29°21΄19΄΄E] environs, 24.4.1996, S.Kadlec leg.; 100 – Paratype, female with same label.

Figs 101-103. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle hajdajorum, '''ssp. n.''': 101 – Holotype, male, Tr. (Afyon), Başören env. 5.6.2002, V.Skoupý leg.; 102-103 – Paratypes, females, Turkey, Afyonkarahisar province, Şuhut S Afyon, 5-6.6.1998, Başören environs, E. & P. Hajdaj leg.

Figs 104-106. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle korbianum, '''ssp. n.''': 104 – Holotype, male with a label: “Anatolien / Ak-Chehir / 1900. Korb.”; 105 – Paratype, female with same label; 106 – Paratype, female, Turkey, Barla Daği 29.4.1992, Mir. Dvořák leg.


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/84

 Figs 107-112. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle balikesirense Breuning, 1962: 107 – male, Yenikoi, 20 km W Balikesir, 21.4.1997, S.Kadlec & Voříšek leg.; 108-112 – females with same label.

Fig. 113. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle inonuense, '''ssp. n.''': Holotype, male, Turkey, W Eskişehir, N Inönü, 27.4.1996, S.Kadlec leg.

Figs 114-117. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle gazii, '''ssp. n.''': 114 – Holotype, male, Turkey, Eskişehir, Seyitgazi env., 26.4.1996, S.Kadlec leg.; 115-117 – Paratypes, females with same label.


text:
Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/86

 Fig 118-119. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle alucranum, '''ssp. n.''': 118 – Holotype, male, Turkey, Girezun prov., Alucra [about 40°19΄7΄΄N, 38°45΄56΄΄E] environs, 30.5.1992, Z.Hanousek leg.; 119 – Paratype, female, Turkey, Sivas prov., 20 km N of Zara, Kurubagbeli, 1800 m, 4.6.1998, S.Kadlec leg.

Figs 120-122. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle paphlagonicum Breuning, 1962: 120 – male, Turkey, Cursunlu env. [40°49΄50΄΄N, 33°15΄34΄΄E], 4.6.1992, J.Hron; 121 – female, Turkey, 14 km E Cerkes, Susuz env. 40°50΄20.40΄΄N, 33°1΄55.56΄΄E, 1400 m, 4-7.5.2011, J.Hron & S.Murzin leg. 122 - male, TR, w Ilgaz, Belören env., [about 40°51΄N, 33°29΄E] 30.4.1996, S.Kadlec leg.

Figs 123-128. Dorcadion (Cribridorcadion) scabricolle, ssp. ?:    123 – male, “Persia bor. / 15.IV.96 [1896?]”; 124 - Labels of the male; 125 – male, “Syrie / M.Galant coll.”; 126 - Labels of the male; 127 – male, Syria; 128 - Labels of the male.


text:
Page:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Third series (IA playstranslatedf03benauoft).pdf/205

. Put the hat in my room and bring a jar of water for the flowers. Has mamma gone out?

. Yes, señorita, to mass, and on her way back she was to stop at Señorito Manolo's. One of the boys isn't well, so I hear.

. It's no miracle, either.

. Are you home?

. You can see.

. Didn't you go to the office?

. Not thithis [sic] morning. What have you been doing out so early, alone?

. I wasn't alone. Mamma was with me.

. Don't lie to me.

. What are you talking about?

. Here's the water, señorita.

. These flowers are for the dining-room, and set these in my room. I love to see flowers everywhere.

. They smell as sweet as can be.

. What a beautiful day! I couldn't resist the temptation of buying these flowers; they are cheap now. Choose the ones you like best, and take them to Emilia as a present. Aren't these wonderful roses?

. Don't try to change the conversation. I know 171


text:
Page:2015 North Dakota Session Laws.pdf/285

Banks and Banking

BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF NORTH DAKOTA:

 * SECTION 1. AMENDEMENT. Section 6-01-02 of the North Dakota Century Code is amended and reenacted as follows:

 * 60-01-02. Definitions.

 * As used in this title, unless the context or subject matter otherwise requires:

 * 1. "Association", "banking association", or "state banking association" means any corporation organized under the laws of this state covering state banking associations, and all corporations, limited liability companies, partnerships, firms, or associations whose business in whole or in part consists of the taking of money of deposit, except national banks, trust companies, and the Bank of North Dakota,

 * 2. "Bank" means any national bank, national banking association, corporation, state bank, state banking association, or savings bank, whether organized under the laws of this state or of the United States, engaged in the business of banking.

 * 3. "Bank holding company" means bank holding company as defined in 12 U.S.C. 1841(a)(1).

 * 4. "Banking" means the business of receiving deposits, making loans, discounting commercial paper, issuing drafts, traveler's checks, and similar instruments, handling and making collections, cashing checks and drafts, and buying and selling exchange.

 * 5. "Banking department" means the state department of financial institutions.


text:
Page:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Third series (IA playstranslatedf03benauoft).pdf/206

 where you have been, and it isn't the first time, either. This has been going on for some days.

. Do you mean to scold me?

. Scold you? No, but I tell you you are doing wrong. Besides, I can't permit it.

. Why not? I am happy. I feel much stronger than I did. You must have noticed…

. Does mamma know?

. Oh, don't be so suspicious! Of course she does; I told her. It isn't any secret; it's not a crime, anyway.

. Is she willing to allow you to go out alone into the streets, to expose yourself to insult, to a thousand coarse remarks?

. Nothing of the kind. Nobody ever speaks to me.

. Why should you give lessons, and subject yourself to the whims and exactions of strangers?

. Nonsense! They are nice people, who don't like to send their little daughters to school, and prefer a governess in the house. The essonslessons [sic] I give are not very profound; only reading writing, sewing, and, then, I tell stories. I never saw children who were so fond of stories. I have exhausted all I ever knew, so that I've had to learn others, and sometimes even to make them up. All the same, my pupils are very fond of me. It is so easy to please children.

. Do you suppose that I will sit here and consent

. To what? To my leading a life that is no longer altogether useless? Can't I contribute something, though it may be very little, toward relieving the anxiety of my mother as to what will become of me, as to what will become of us both?

. Yes, and to add to mine. You know I am right. Do you want me to feel that I am an egotist, who hasn't hesitated to sacrifice you, when you have sacrificed yourselves


text:
Page:The art of kissing (IA artofkissing987wood).djvu/65

 698Tales of Chicago Streets. Ben Hecht 745Montes: Matador and Lover. Frank Harris 746A Daughter of Eve. Frank Harris 866Main Street Tales. Sherwood Anderson

By Guy de Maupassant: 6Love and Other Stories 199The Tallow Ball (La Boule de Suif) 292Mademoiselle Fifi and Other Stories 887The Necklace and Other Stories 886The Piece of String and Other Stories 915Mad and Other Stories 916A Night in White Chapel and Other Stories 917Room Number Eleven and Other Stories 918The Man with the Blue Eyes and Other Stories 919The Clown and Other Stories 920A Queer Night in Paris and Other Stories 921Madame Tellier's Establishment and Other Stories 922A Wife's Confession and Other Stories

By Clement Wood: 712ShellyShelley [sic] and the Women He Loved 98How to Love 800Sex in Psycho-Analysis 172The Evolution of Sex 717Modern Sexual Morality 128Julius Caesar: Who He Was and What He Stood For 147Oliver Cromwell and His Times 718Great Women of Antiquity 824Torquemada and the Spanish Inquisition 714Emerson: The Man and His Works 708An Introduction to Philology 715Auction Bridge for Beginners 481The Stone Age 91Manhood: The Facts of Life Presented to Men 126A History of Rome 627A Short History of the Jews 716Mother Goose Rhymes (Edited) 626An Anthology of Negro Songs (Edited) 719Poetry of the Southern States (Edited) 628The Making of the Old Testament 709Sociology for Beginners 711Sociology of Lester Ward


text:
Page talk:The art of kissing (IA artofkissing987wood).djvu/65

Hello i have a issue with a line
hello or Hello i have an issue with a line :91 Manhood: The Facts of Life Presented to Mex in this piece. or peace.

Does sombone or anyone or anywon know what this character or charactre-of-a-typewriter or ~typeboard is? It looks like a pen mark. could it be Me~ and then no character. a little bit it looks like this a little bit Because the author is a male or a Male it could be him ~ he wrote it and it is writted or ritten by him. or himme so that could be the reference? it doesn't kngo or go down enough to be any letter in the alhpabet. ok i am stumped Lizenge (talk) 10:23, 25 January 2024 (UTC)
 * It is indeed "Men". https://ia800907.us.archive.org/29/items/manhoodfactsofli91wood/manhoodfactsofli91wood_jpg.pdf
 * Rich Farmbrough, 22:44 6 February 2024 (GMT)


text:
Page:An Exposition of the Old and New Testament (1828) vol 3.djvu/90

82 and importance of a command, when we have occasion to claim the benefit of it, than when we have occasion to do the duty of it. See what is the duty we owe to our brethren in affliction. [1.] We should say and do all we can to strengthen them, suggesting to them such considerations as are proper to encourage their confidence in God, and to support their sinking spirits. Faith and patience are the strength of the afflicted; what helps these graces, confirms the feeble knees. [2.] To assuage their grief, the causes of their grief, if possible, or, however, their resentment of those causes. Good words cost nothing; but they may be of good service to those that are in sorrow, not only as it is some comfort to them to see their friends concerned for them, but as they may be so reminded of that which, through the prevalency of grief, was forgotten. Though hard words (we say) break no bones, yet kind words may help to make broken bones rejoice; and those have the tongue of the learned, that know how to speak a word in season to the weary.

6. Though I speak, my grief is not assuaged; and though I forbear, what am I eased? 7. But now he hath made me weary: thou hast made desolate all my company. 8. And thou hast filled me with wrinkles, which is a witness against me: and my leanness rising up in me beareth witness to my face. 9. He teareth me in his wrath who hateth me: he gnasheth upon me with his teeth; mine enemy sharpeneth his eyes upon me. 10. They have gaped upon me with their mouth; they have smitten me upon the cheek reproachfully; they have gathered themselves together against me. 11. God hath delivered me to the ungodly, and turned me over into the hands of the wicked. 12. I was at ease, but he hath broken me asunder: he hath also taken me by my neck, and shaken me to pieces, and set me up for his mark. 13. His archers compass me round about; he cleaveth my reins asunder, and doth not spare ; he poureth out my gall upon the ground. 14. He breaketh me with breach upon breach; he runneth upon me like a giant. 15. I have sewed sackcloth upon my skin, and defiled my horn in the dust. 16. My face is foul with weeping, and on mine eyelids is the shadow of death;

Job's complaint is here as bitter as any where in all his discourses, and he is at a stand whether to smother it or to give it vent. Sometimes the one, and sometimes the other, is a relief to the afflicted, according as the temper or the circumstances are; but Job found help by neither, v. 6. (1.) Sometimes giving vent to grief gives ease; but, "Though I speak," (says Job,) "my grief is not assuaged, my spirit is never the lighter for the pouring out of my complaint; nay, what I speak is so misconstrued as to be turned to the aggravation of my grief." (2.) At other times, keeping silence makes the trouble the easier and the sooner forgotten; but (says Job) though I forbear, I am never the nearer; what am I eased? If he complained, he was censured as passionate; if not, as sullen. If he maintained his integrity, that was his crime; if he made no answer to their accusations, his silence was taken for a confession of his guilt.

Here is a doleful representation of Job's grievances. O what reason have we to bless God, that we are not making such complaints! He complains,

1. That his family was scattered; (v. 7.) "He hath made me weary, weary of speaking, weary of forbearing, weary of my friends, weary of life itself; my journey through the world proves so very uncomfortable, that I am quite tired with it:" this made it as tiresome as any thing, that all his company was made desolate; his children and servants being killed, and the poor remains of his great household dispersed. The company of good people, that used to meet at his house for religious worship, was now scattered, and he spent his sabbaths in silence and solitude. He had company indeed, but such as he would rather have been without, for they seemed to triumph in his desolation. If lovers and friends are put far from us, we must see and own God's hand in it, making our company desolate.

2. That his body was worn away with diseases and pains, so that he was become a perfect skeleton, nothing but skin and bones, v. 8. His face was furrowed, not with age, but sickness; Thou hast filled me with wrinkles. His flesh was wasted with the running of his sore boils, so that his leanness rose up in him, that is, his bones, that were not seen, stuck out, ch. xxxiii. 21. These are called witnesses against him, witnesses of God's displeasure against him, and such witnesses as his friends produced against him to prove him a wicked man. Or, "They are witnesses for me, that my complaint is not causeless," or, "witnesses to me, that am a dying man, and must be gone shortly."

3. That his enemy was a terror to him, threatened him, frightened him, looked stern upon him, and gave all the indications of rage against him; (v. 9.) He tears me in his wrath. But who is this enemy? Either, (1.) Eliphaz; who showed himself very much exasperated against him, and perhaps had expressed himself with such marks of indignation as are here mentioned: at least, what he said tore Job's good name, and thundered nothing but terror to him; his eyes were sharpened to spy out matter of reproach against Job, and very barbarously both he and the rest of them used him. Or, (2.) Satan; he was his enemy, that hated him, and perhaps, by the divine permission, terrified him with apparitions, as (some think) he terrified our Saviour, which put him into his agonies in the garden; and thus he aimed to make him curse God. It is not improbable that this is the enemy he means. Or, (3.) God himself: if we understand it of him, the expressions are indeed as rash as any he used. God hates none of his creatures; but Job's melancholy did thus represent to him the terrors of the Almighty: and nothing can be more grievous to a good man, than to apprehend God to be his enemy. If the wrath of a king be as messengers of death, what is the wrath of the King of kings!

4. That all about him were abusive to him; (v. 10.) They came upon him with open mouth to devour him, as if they would swallow him alive, so terrible were their threats, and so scornful was their conduct to him. They offered him all the indignities they could invent, and even smote him on the cheek; and herein many were confederate, they gathered themselves together against him, even the abjects, Ps. xxxv. 15. Herein Job was a type of Christ, as many of the ancients make him: these very expressions are used in the predictions of his sufferings; (Ps. xxii. 13.) They gaped upon me with their mouths; and (Mic. v. 1.) They shall smite the Judge of Israel with a rod upon the cheek,


text:
Page:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Third series (IA playstranslatedf03benauoft).pdf/207

 all these years on my account, so that I, the young gentleman, might have my career, so that the señorito should want for nothing? I admit it; you don't have to insist. It isn't necessary to throw it like this in my face.

. Why do you talk like that?

. Because I see your object plainly. Will you tell me what good these lessons can do, with the four or five duros they bring you? It is mamma's strategy; her campaign has been evident for some time. She says nothing, she scarcely speaks to me any more, but she takes care to insinuate at every opportunity what she thinks it best not to say.

. That isn't true. Mamma didn't know; she scolded me when she found out. But if it makes you feel badly, I will give it up, although—you don't know what it means. I was so happy! You say you have been the young gentleman of the family, but I have been the young lady all my life. You have studied, you have worked, and whatever you have earned has been for us, while I—I have been the most useless of beings, the vapid young lady with nerves, a care and a burden to you, and to every one else. If only I had had a religious vocation, I might have been a nun, and our difficulties would have been solved. I don't believe I even have a vocation to marry—and it isn't enough for one to have that, there must be two. Yet now, now, I really thought I had found my vocation, teaching little children. The girls don't call me Doña, they call me just Luisa, or Luisita, and they tell me I am their big sister. Sister Luisa. It sounds holy, don't you think so? I almost feel as if I had taken my vows.

. You don't impose on me with this show of false gaiety. There is an undercurrent of sadness in what you say.


text:
Page talk:The art of kissing (IA artofkissing987wood).djvu/5

Hello or hello i have an issue or a issue with this page~ how do i formyt it?
How do i format{te] this page or issue? ir how may i formatte this page or pagg or format this page or issue? the column would be goodly if it was a columb of numbers that or numbres that lineded up or lined up

i am not sure about this issue. how do i do this goofy and funny like other pages in books or (pages-in-books)

i am feeling goofy and funny. could you or a personsomeone suggest 1 issue to fix this with? or one or 1 or 1ne formatting idea to fix or improve this page. :) thank you

hello i am a new user Lizenge (talk) 10:26, 25 January 2024 (UTC)


text:
Page:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Third series (IA playstranslatedf03benauoft).pdf/208

. Don't you deceive yourself; I have never been so happy. When did you ever see me laugh as much as I do now?

. There are two ways of smiling, of pretending to be happy when a person is sad. One is bitterly, that is irony; the other is gently, that is resignation; and it is your way. Either is as cheerful as flowers on a tomb where one's illusions lie buried. Your cheerfulness does not deceive me. Confess it, dear Sister Luisa, I am right—gentle and resigned as you are!

. Are you going to cry?

. I wish you could teach me your gentle resignation, which smiles so that others may have no occasion to cry.

. It is very simple. You suffer because you have done wrong. It is remorse, because you make others cry.

. But what can I do? Give up Emilia? Is that what you ask? Is that what you want me to do?

. No, Julio, surely not. But don't you dream of what you have been planning again. Don't you suppose that we know? To go away, to leave us, to try your fortune in some strange country, far away! To be sure, mamma knows, although she won't admit it. That is why she has been so depressed these past days. We could resign ourselves to anything but that—to have you leave us forever, because it would be forever.

. But life here has become impossible for us all. However I might wish to believe the contrary, no illusions upon that point can be had. I love Emilia from the bottom of my heart, I cannot give up her love; but I recognize also that I cannot desert you. Without me, this house would be reduced to the direst poverty. I realize that to marry under these circumstances is a hazardous step; our love itself may be the first victim to fall by the way. I have made every


text:
Page:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Third series (IA playstranslatedf03benauoft).pdf/209

 effort to find other employment, to discover some solution, but here all my struggles are useless. Time flies. Emilia's mother, her entire family, are plotting against us, and you are doing the same here; because you love me, I do not question it, but it is unfortunate that it should have the appearance of selfishness at the same time. Meanwhile, life has become a constant torment to Emilia and to me. A situation such as this cannot continue; it is intolerable to us all. In the end it must be resolved by violent means, and it is better to end it now, once and forever. Absolute separation, a new life—there is no other way. A different life!

. A new life, a different life! Yes, that is easy for you, because you are young, you are in love. But what will become of your poor mothers? No, you have no right to think of it, if you ever did really think of it; Emilia has no right to consent, you cannot force her to choose between your love and her mother's. Yes, and you may be sorry if you do—I am a daughter myself, and I know how I feel.

. You have never been in love.

. I never have. I don't know how a woman loves a man, I don't know how far she might be carried by her love; but I understand a mother's love. For that, it is enough to be a woman. I don't know whether you will be happy, alone, far away, with your great love, but I do know that your poor mothers will be broken-hearted. Julio, you cannot do it, it cannot be. Promise me that you will never think of it again. Give me your word, Julio, my dear brother!

. You, too, have turned against me. Don't you torment me like all the others!

. Good morning, Luisita.

. Good morning, Manolo. How is the baby this morning?


text:
Page:Plays by Jacinto Benavente - Third series (IA playstranslatedf03benauoft).pdf/210

. Better. I am worried now about Paca; the shock was too much in her condition—I suppose she has told you? How are you? You seem depressed, you have been crying. Is it this news about Julio? Has your mother heard the talk about his going to America?

. Yes, it is no longer news to us. I was trying to persuade him to give it up, before he speaks to her. Don't you think it is madness?

. I hardly know what to say. It seems foolish, but then it is only the natural consequence of other foolishness. Foolishness is endemic, like misfortunes in my family. When he told me, to be honest with you, I was at a loss what to say. I make up my mind to emigrate pretty nearly every day. Our house is not home; this is not living. Ah, my dear cousin, you proved you had sense when you declined to marry me!

. Don't be silly again.

. Silly? Never again. We showed judgment, or rather you did. Apparently I was beyond all salvation.

. You mustn't say that. Paquita is kind; she is much more sympathetic than I am, more capable. Her disposition is better suited to putting up with annoyances. I admire the placid spirit in which she accepts everything.

. Yes, Paquita is very kind, I cannot deny it; and so am I, very. Together we make a model couple. And the boys, too, are something wonderful! However, with two saints and so many angels in the house, it may not be exactly hell, but it is a respectable little purgatory, to say the least. I assure you that if Julio could spend a week with us, he would be cured permanently. As it is, a cousin of Paca's came last year and stayed a week, and this year we hear that he has entered the church, and is saying mass. Has Julio come back from the office?


text:
Page:Works of Charles Dickens, ed. Lang - Volume 2.djvu/41

 that it could be done, but that it should be done; and the consequence was, that within ten minutes after he had received the assurance that the thing was impossible, he was conducted by his solicitor into the outer office of the great Serjeant Snubbin himself.

It was an uncarpeted room of tolerable dimensions, with a large writing-table drawn up near the fire: the baize top of which had long since lost all claim to its original hue of green, and had gradually grown grey with dust and age, except where all traces of its natural colour were obliterated by ink-stains. Upon the table were numerous little bundles of papers tied with red tape; and behind it, sat an elderly clerk, whose sleek appearance, and heavy gold watch-chain, presented imposing indications of the extensive and lucrative practice of Mr. Serjeant Snubbin.

"Is the Serjeant in his room, Mr. Mallard?" inquired Perker, offering his box with all imaginable courtesy.

"Yes, he is," was the reply, "but he's very busy. Look here; not an opinion given yet, on any one of these cases; and an expedition fee paid with all of 'em." The clerk smiled as he said this, and inhaled the pinch of snuff with a zest which seemed to be compounded of a fondness for snuff and a relish for fees.

"Something like practice that," said Perker.

"Yes," said the barrister's clerk, producing his own box, and offering it with the greatest cordiality; "and the best of it is, that as nobody alive except myself can read the Serjeant's writing, they are obliged to wait for the opinions, when he has given them, till I have copied 'em, ha—ha—ha!"

"Which makes good for we know who, besides the Serjeant, and draws a little more out of the clients, eh?" said Perker; "Ha, ha, ha!" At this the Serjeant's clerk laughed again; not a noisy boisterous laugh, but a silent, internal chuckle, which Mr. Pickwick disliked to hear. When a man bleeds inwardly, it is a dangerous thing for himself; but when he laughs inwardly, it bodes no good to other people.


text:
Page:Works of Charles Dickens, ed. Lang - Volume 2.djvu/40

 despite his vexation, at the idea of Sam's appearance as a witness. "What course do we pursue?"

"We have only one to adopt, my dear sir," replied Perker; cross-examine the witnesses; trust to Snubbin's eloquence; throw dust in the eyes of the judge; throw ourselves on the jury."

"And suppose the verdict is against me?" said Mr. Pickwick.

Mr. Perker smiled, took a very long pinch of snuff, stirred the fire, shrugged his shoulders, and remained expressively silent.

"You mean that in that case I must pay the damages?" said Mr. Pickwick, who had watched this telegraphic answer with considerable sternness.

Perker gave the fire another very unnecessary poke, and said "I am afraid so."

"Then I beg to announce to you, my unalterable determination to pay no damages whatever," said Mr. Pickwick, most emphatically. "None, Perker. Not a pound, not a penny, of my money, shall find its way into the pockets of Dodson and Fogg. That is my deliberate and irrevocable determination." Mr. Pickwick gave a heavy blow on the table before him, in confirmation of the irrevocability of his intention.

"Very well, my dear sir, very well," said Perker. "You know best, of course."

"Of course," replied Mr. Pickwick hastily. "Where does Serjeant Snubbin live?"

"In Lincoln's Inn Old Square," replied Perker.

"I should like to see him," said Mr. Pickwick.

"See Serjeant Snubbin, my dear sir!" rejoined Perker, in utter amazement. "Pooh, pooh, my dear sir, impossible. See Serjeant Snubbin! Bless you, my dear sir, such a thing was never heard of, without a consultation fee being previously paid, and a consultation fixed. It couldn't be done, my dear sir; it couldn't be done."

Mr. Pickwick, however, had made up his mind not only


text:
Page:Works of Charles Dickens, ed. Lang - Volume 2.djvu/39

 "Is he a good man?" inquired Mr. Pickwick.

"Good man!" replied Perker; "bless your heart and soul, my dear sir, Serjeant Snubbin is at the very top of his profession. Gets treble the business of any man in court—engaged in every case. You needn't mention it abroad; but we say—we of the profession—that Serjeant Snubbin leads the court by the nose."

The little man took another pinch of snuff as he made this communication, and nodded mysteriously to Mr. Pickwick.

"They have subpœna'd my three friends," said Mr. Pickwick.

"Ah! of course they would," replied Perker. "Important witnesses; saw you in a delicate situation."

"But she fainted of her own accord," said Mr. Pickwick. "She threw herself into my arms."

"Very likely, my dear sir," replied Perker; "very likely and very natural. Nothing more so, my dear sir, nothing. But who's to prove it?"

"They have subpœna'd my servant too," said Mr. Pickwick, quitting the other point; for there Mr. Perker's question had somewhat staggered him.

"Sam?' said Perker.

Mr. Pickwick replied in the affirmative.

"Of course, my dear sir; of course. I knew they would. I could have told you that, a month ago. You know, my dear sir, if you will take the management of your affairs into your own hands after intrusting them to your solicitor, you must also take the consequences." Here Mr. Perker drew himself up with conscious dignity, and brushed some stray grains of snuff from his shirt frill.

"And what do they want him to prove?" asked Mr. Pickwick, after two or three minutes' silence.

"That you sent him up to the plaintiff's to make some offer of a compromise, I suppose," replied Perker. "It don't matter much, though; I don't think many counsel could get a great deal out of him."

"I don't think they could," said Mr. Pickwick; smiling,


text: Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/98


text: Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/99


text: Page:Lazarev 2020a D.scabricolle web.pdf/100


text:
Page:The art of kissing (IA artofkissing987wood).djvu/66

 710Botany for Beginners 983The Truth About Christian Science 977Pope Alexander VI and His Loves 976Casanova and the Women He Loved 975Cleopatra and Her Loves

By Rudyard Kipling: 151The Man Who Would Be King: Without Benefit of Clergy 331The Finest Story in the World and Other Stories 332The Man Who Was and Other Stories 333Mulvaney Stories 336The Mark of the Beast; The Head of District 357The City of Dreadful Night 912The God from the Machine and Other Stories 913Black Jack and Other Stories 914On the City Wall and Other Stories 222The Vampire and Other Poems 783Mandalay and Other Poems 795Gunga Din and Other Poems

Russian Literature (English Translations): 105The Seven That Were Hanged. Leonid Andreyev 100The Red Laugh. Leonid Andreyev 24The Kiss and Other Stories. Leonid Andreyev 389My Fellow Traveler. Maxim Gorki 386Creatures That Once Were Men. Maxim Gorki 385Chelkash. Maxim Gorki 239Twenty-six Men and a Girl. Maxim Gorki 45Short Stories. Leo Tolstoy 131Redemption (Drama). Tolstoy 347Queen of Spades; Postmaster. Pushkin

These titles are selected from a large list now available; a complete catalogue of Little Blue Books may be obtained, on request, from


text: Template:The Man Who Laughs (film)/Gwynplaine and Dea door


text:
Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/16

The language of flowers has recently attracted so much attention, that an acquaintance with it seems to be deemed, if not an essential part of a polite education, at least a graceful and elegant accomplishment. A volume furnishing a complete interpretation of those meanings most generally attached to flowers, has therefore become a desirable, if not an essential part of a gentleman’s or a lady’s library. In the manual now offered to the public, an attempt has been made to comprise all that is important in the way of interpretation in a reasonable compass, and to adorn this part of the work with such quotations from the best poets of our language, both native and foreign, as have a direct and graceful reference either to the peculiarities of the flowers, or to the sentiments which they are made to express. The outline of Botany placed at the end of the volume will be found to contain a sufficiently clear exposition of the Linnean system to explain fully the scientific terms and the classification used in the body of the work.

(3)

title: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/16


text:
Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/18

.—To Beauty, Friendship and Love.

.—I attach myself to you, but shall die if neglected.

.—Be not too early entangled in the charms of love, or yours will be a life of inquietude.

.—You have the power to restore me to happiness,

(5)

title: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/18


text:
Page:2015 North Dakota Session Laws.pdf/286

Rh ::6. "Banking institution" means any bank, trust company, or bank and trust company organized under the laws of this state.

 * 7. "Branch" means a place of business where deposits are received, checks paid, or money lent as a result of a bank that was merged into another bank pursuant to an interstate merger.

 * 8. "Commissioner" means the commissioner of financial institutions.

 * 9. "Corporate central credit union" means a credit union operated for the primary purpose of serving corporate accounts. A credit union is deemed to be a corporate central credit union when its total dollar amount of outstanding corporate loans plus corporate share and deposit holdings is equal to or greater than seventy-five percent of its outstanding loans plus share and deposit holdings.

 * 10. "Credit union" means a cooperative, nonprofit association organized for the purposes of encouraging thrift among its members, creating a source of credit at a fair and reasonable rate of interest, and providing an opportunity for its members to improve their economic and social condition.

 * 11. "Derivative transaction" means derivative transaction as defined in 12 U.S.C. 84(b)(3).

 * 12. "Electronic" means relating to technology having electrical, digital, magnetic, wireless, optical, electromagnetic, or similar capabilities.

 * 13. "Electronic communication" means any form of communication, not directly involving the physical transmission of paper that creates a record that may be retained, retrieved, and reviewed by a recipient of the communication and may be directly reproduced in paper form by the recipient through an automated process.

 * 14. "Electronic record" means a record created, generated, sent, communicated, received, or stored by electronic means.

 * 15. "Electronic signature" means an electronic sound, symbol, or process attached to or logically associated with a record and signed or adopted by a person with the intent to sign the record.

 * 16. "Financial corporation" means all entities regulated by the department of financial institutions, excluding financial institutions and credit unions.

 * 17. "Financial institution" means any bank, industrial loan company, or savings and loan association organized under the laws of this state or of the United States.

 * 18. "Market value! means the highest price for which property can be sold in the open market by a willing seller to a willing purchaser, neither acting upon compulsion and bother exercising reasonable judgment.

 * 19. "Merger" or "merge" means the merging or consolidation of two or more banks including the purchase of all or substantially all the assets and assumption of liabilities of a bank, facility, or branch.


text: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/20

title: Page:Floras Lexicon-1840.djvu/20