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Lithuanian half-grosz of Sigismund I the Old (King of Poland, reign 1506–1548). Silver coin (half-grosz), dated 1508–1529, struck in Vilnius, Grand Duchy of Lithuania. Obverse: Pogoń (Lithuanian mounted knight) turned left; rim between pearl-shaped borders with inscription including 'IGI'. Reverse: Polish crowned Eagle; rim between pearl-shaped borders with inscription including 'IE'. Associated with the Jagiellon dynasty; motifs: emblems, eagles., A round metallic object with a worn, textured surface showing engraved lines and a central embossed figure; the object appears mostly silver-gray-stock-foto
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drachma, Khosroes II Anoshirvan (ruler of Persia; 531–579). Obverse: bust of the king facing right wearing a crown decorated with a double pearl diadem, pearl rim, three crescents on the outside, a sphere at the top. Reverse: burning altar, king on one side, priest on the other, pearl rim. Sassanid Kingdom (224–651), coin, weight 4.00 g, dated 531–579., A round metallic object with a raised central design showing a symmetrical scene; the surface is mostly silver with areas of darker gray patina and slight brownish discoloration in recessed crevices. The central motif includes a vertical column-stock-foto
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Denarius, Nimptsch (Nimsch), Wolf, R5 (rarity); obverse: in beaded border the letter A beneath the Hohenzollern coat of arms, numerals of the date 5 - 8 on the sides, rosette above the letter; reverse: in beaded border the Prussian eagle with a crowned shield bearing the letter S on its chest. 1558. Ducal Prussia (1525–1701), Königsberg. Coin: dia. 13.8 mm, weight 0.48 g, axis 225°. Maker: Albrecht Hohenzollern (Prince of Prussia; 1490–1568)., A small round metal object with an irregular edge sits centered on a white background; the object is mostly dark gray with areas of brownish oxidation,-stock-foto
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An overhead shot of small gravel. The rocks are mostly gray and beige in color.-stock-foto
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a beautiful, mostly angular Church tower-stock-foto
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706 Red brick corner building at the intersection of Oxford and Underwood streets, Paddington. Sydney-Australia.-stock-foto
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This male Frigatebird is a large seabird in the frigatebird family. Predominately black with a large, inflatable throat pouch. Galapagos Islands.-stock-foto
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A Great Frigatebird is a large seabird in the frigatebird family. This male is primarily black with a large, inflatable bright red throat pouch.-stock-foto
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This male Frigatebird is a large seabird in the frigatebird family. Predominately black with a large, inflatable throat pouch. Galapagos Islands.-stock-foto
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This male Frigatebird is a large seabird in the frigatebird family. Predominately black with a large, inflatable throat pouch. Galapagos Islands.-stock-foto
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A Great Frigatebird is a large seabird in the frigatebird family. This male is primarily black with a large, inflatable bright red throat pouch.-stock-foto
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This male Frigatebird is a large seabird in the frigatebird family. Predominately black with a large, inflatable throat pouch. Galapagos Islands.-stock-foto
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A Great Frigatebird is a large seabird in the frigatebird family. This male is primarily black with a large, inflatable bright red throat pouch.-stock-foto
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The Quarterly journal of the Geological Society of London . f the Quaetzite-geavel to Geavelsor Local Oeigin. In the neighbourhood of Goring and Pangbourne the Quartzite-gravel is closely associated with deposits of a wholly differentcharacter and origin. On the western slopes of the Chilterns there is a spread of gravelconsisting almost wholly of flint, and mostly angular or subangular,which ranges from Little Stoke and Ipsden in a northerly directionto the neighbourhood of Watlington, as shown in the accompanyingsketch-map (PI. XXVIII). It occupies a plateau at a height ofabout 350 feet abov-stock-foto
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. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. EUCALYPTUS EUCALYPTUS 555 sile; anthers with a large dorsal gland near the apex; fr. large, slightly angular-streaked; valves thicli, con- vergent, emersed; border broad, depressed. P.v. M. Eucal. 6:3. aaa. Stamens inflexed in the buds: fruits mostly under % in, in diameter: Irs. lanceolate, rarely lin- ear: ca-stock-foto
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The golden days of the early English church : from the arrival of Theodore to the death of Bede . perfectfragment, representing the upper part of the figure ofSt. John, doubtless formed one of a series of similarfigures which were cut on the sides and ends of thecoffin. The incised lines are about an eighth of aninch in width and depth, and have an angular section.The figures have mostly a nimbus, their right handis generally elevated and laid upon the breast, withthe first two fingers extended as if giving the bene-diction, and the left hand, covered by a part of therobe, supports a book, pro-stock-foto
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Elliott's fruit book; (1854) Elliott's fruit book; elliottsfruitboo01elli Year: 1854 FOR AMATEUR CULTURE. 119 Newtown Pippin, of Lewis Sanders, Ky. Fruit, large ; form, angular, roundish conical, prominently ribbed ; color, dull pale yellow, with whitish yellow, marbled and splashed, the latter prevailing mostly at stem end ; stem, short; cavity, acu- minate, somewhat russeted ; calyx, medium, short segments ; basin, pretty deep, irregular, ribbed ; jlesli, yellowish white, firm, crisp, vinous, juicy, sub-acid, with tinges or lines, and specks throughout, as if decay had partially taken pl-stock-foto
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Archive image from page 207 of Cyclopedia of hardy fruits (1922). Cyclopedia of hardy fruits cyclopediaofhar00hedr Year: 1922 174 HEATH FREE ILLINOIS tipped with reddish-brown glands; petiole >/4 inch long, with 2-7 small, mostly renilorm, reddish-brown glands. Blossoms midseason, a faded pink, white at the center of the petals, inch across. Fruit verj' late; 2 inches in diameter, round-oval, compressed and some- what angular, with unequal sides; cavity variable in depth and width, (taring; suture shallow; apox ending in a swollen, pointed tip; color creamy-white, blushed with red, splas-stock-foto
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. The fruits and fruit trees of America : or, The culture, propagation and management, in the garden and orchard, of fruit trees generally, with descriptions of all the finest varieties of fruit, native and foreign, cultivated in this country . Fruit-culture; Fruit. 98 THE APPLE. Qhuaetts, but is not now muoli planted on account of its smaJsizg and poor fruit; succeeds well in western New York, Ohio, and Michigan. Tree thrifty, but of slender growth; very productive. Pruit medium, oblate, inclining to conic, slightly angular. Skin yellow, mostly shaded with deep red or crimson; somewhat, strip-stock-foto
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. Elliott's fruit book;. Fruit-culture; Fruit. [from old catalog]. FOR AMATEUR CULTURE. 119 Newtown Pippin, of Lewis Sanders, Ky.. Fruit, large ; form, angular, roundish conical, prominently ribbed ; color, dull pale yellow, with whitish yellow, marbled and splashed, the latter prevailing mostly at stem end ; stem, short; cavity, acu- minate, somewhat russeted ; calyx, medium, short segments ; basin, pretty deep, irregular, ribbed ; jlesli, yellowish white, firm, crisp, vinous, juicy, sub-acid, with tinges or lines, and specks throughout, as if decay had partially taken place; core, medium, or-stock-foto
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. American horticultural manual .. . ng to its unusual weight; a deep, rich, sandy loam is requiredfor its best development; tree vigorous, spreading, productive. Fruit medium to large, roundish to roimdish oblate, mostly regular,often obscurelj angular; surface rougliened by dots and sometimes THE APPLE. 185 with gray russet net-vcining, grocnish yellow, with bronze or redblush, at full maturity a fine dead golden yellow; dots many, verylarge, conspicuous, light russet; cavity regular, narrow, often russeted,sometimes nearly closed; stem long, slender; basin almost fiat,smooth, or faintly wri-stock-foto
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The fruits and fruit-trees of America; . and brown dots. Stalk me-dium, inserted without cavity. Calyx open. Flesh whitish yello-w,juicy, melting, slightly astringent. Good. October. Beurr^ dAlbret. Poire dAlbret. Beurre Delbret. Dalbret. Calebasse dAlbret. A foreign variety. Tree vigorous and productive. Young wood red dish. Fruit medium or above, elongated pyriform, angular, often with asuture on one side. Skin yellow, mostly covered with cinnamon russet.Stalk short, thick, and fleshy, much inclined at its insertion by a lip.Calyx small, open, or partially closed. Basin small and uneven. Fle-stock-foto
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. Bulletin du Jardin botanique de Buitenzorg. Plants -- Indonesia; Plants. Van Alderwerelt van RosenburQH: Malayan Araceae 2. 18Q. Fig. u'. spadix of the original spécimen on which Enoler based this species and I hâve found that each pistil was provided with stalked, very thick, obconical staminode (fig. u); the masculine flowers are 4 —6-angular, consisting mostly of 4 stamens with a thick connective hiding the thecae (fig. u'). Homalomena Nieuwenhuisii, EnGL., MS. in Herb. Bog.; H. Wigmanii, Engl., in Hort. Bog. Eiilwinalomena. — Herba relative parva. Foliorum pe- tiolus 10—12'/2 cm. longus,-stock-foto
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. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. 360 THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE G. interstitialis (Schl.) Lag.^^-^*- ^^ O. Pycnia glandular, numerous mostly epiphyllous. I (=Caeoma nitens), hypophyllous, son irregular, confluent; spores orange-red, globose to elliptic, epispore thin, 18^35 x 12-24. III. Telia hypophyllous, few, sparse, cinnamon-brown; spores more or less angular, 36-45 x 22-27 fi, pedicel short or wanting. AutCEcious, on raspberries and blackberries, wild and cultivated, in United States, Canada, Europe and Asia. The pycnial stage appears first in spring-stock-foto
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Exterior Stork-Velsen and Stork-Duke Velsen, Whizgle News, Dutch Desk, The Netherlands, 1950 - 2000 on 22-02-1980. The image includes these topics. The scene presents an industrial setting characterized by a blend of architecture and vehicles. Dominating the foreground is a group of parked cars, neatly lined up against a solid brick building. The vehicles vary in style, mostly hinting at an era of classic design, with some reflecting angular shapes typical of the time. The brick building itself features large windows, allowing glimpses of the interior, although the ambiance appears subdued. Ab-stock-foto
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Daycare center 'Kleine Beer' IJmuiden IJmuiden The Netherlands, Whizgle News, Dutch Desk, The Netherlands, 1950 - 2000 on 23-07-1992. These are the elements in the image. The scene depicts a low, modern building characterized by a distinctive angular canopy that juts out over the entrance, providing a dynamic architectural feature. The façade is primarily composed of red bricks, creating a warm, grounded appearance, contrasted by the light color of the canopy above. In front of the entrance, there are two bicycles parked strategically against the wall, one with a traditional design and the oth-stock-foto
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. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. usually with zigzag mostly simple angled pubescent stems: lvs. ovate, with broad base, angular, the peti- ole Avidening at the top: fls. whitish, the anthers yel- low: fr. red (sometimes eaten), tlie ripe large calyx blood-red and very showy. Seems to be native from southeastern Europe to Japan, but now adventi-stock-foto
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. American horticultural manual .. . ;n-face greenishyellow, mostly covered with rather dull mixed red, witli dark crimsonstripes and splashes; cavity acute, narrow, wavy, russeted; stem short ;basin abrupt, wavy; calyx open, large. Core half open, meeting;tube conical, very small and short; stamens Ijasal; flesh yellow,coarse-grained, mild subacid, fair. August. Arctic.—Origin, Cape Mneent, New York; tree a strong, uprightgrower and early bearer. Fruit large, regular, roundish oblate, often distinctly angular, orfive-sided in large specimens; surface dark solid red, obscurely mar-bled and mix-stock-foto
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. Annals of the South African Museum. Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. 140 Annul* of the South African occipital process angular ; frontal fontanelle 2J to 4|- times as long as broad, 3^ to 4J times in length of head ; occipital fontanelle very small, in advance of occipital process; eye very small, 3 to 4^ times in length of snout and 4| to 7 times in interorbital width; width of mouth about equal to interorbital width, | to J length of head ; band of premaxillary teeth 5 to 7 times as long as broad ; vomerine teeth mostly conical, or granular sub-conical, forming a cre-stock-foto
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. American pomology : Apples. Apples. CLASS IV.—OBLOIS^G APPLES. ^11. I. II. 685 CLASS lY.—OBLOIsrG APPLES. ORDER IL—IRREGULAR SECTION 1.—SWEET. SUB-SECTION 2.—STRIPED. Ha^rnisli. " From Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Fruit medium, oblong, oval, slightly angular; Skin mostly shaded with dark red, and sprinkled with grayish dots; Flesh com- pact, tender, not juicy, almost sweet, pleasant; Septem- ber to October."—[Downing.] Illinois Pumpkin Street. This apple was found in Illinois. From the orchard of Mr. Montagu, who esteemed it very highly.. Fig. 285.—ILLINOIS PUMPKIN SWEET. Fruit-stock-foto
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The Brandhorst Museum Houses A Substantial Private Collection Of Late 20Th Century And Contemporary Art, Mostly Paintings. The-stock-foto
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Panorama of an industrial estate. Hoofddorp The Netherlands, Whizgle News, Dutch Desk, The Netherlands, 1950 - 2000 on 02-1989. These are the topics in the image. The scene presents a wide view of a modern urban environment characterized by a combination of commercial buildings and open ground. The architecture features a mix of flat-roofed structures, with large glass windows that offer a glimpse into the interiors. The buildings vary in size, creating a dynamic skyline, while some structures exhibit a more angular, boxy design alongside others that feature rounded forms. In the foreground, a-stock-foto
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Water tower Overveen winter walk Overveen, Whizgle News, Dutch Desk, The Netherlands, 1950 - 2000 on 11-01-1993. These are the topics in the image. The scene captures a tranquil, somewhat desolate outdoor setting. A winding road gently curves through the landscape, bordered by patches of overgrown grass and sparse trees that contribute to a natural, unkempt atmosphere. The black and white tones create a stark contrast, enhancing the textures of the ground and vegetation. To one side, a simple architectural structure stands, its angular lines and flat roof contrasting with the organic forms of-stock-foto
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Snow landscape with buildings, Whizgle News, Dutch Desk, The Netherlands, 1950 - 2000 in 1987. These topics appear in the image. The scene captures a winter landscape shrouded in a blanket of fog, giving it an almost ethereal quality. The ground is lightly dusted with snow, which reflects a muted light, creating a soft and somber atmosphere. In the foreground, a few dark shrubs provide contrast against the white ground, their angular shapes standing out in the misty air. Further back, a variety of trees, mostly bare and skeletal, emerge from the haze, their branches intertwining against the cl-stock-foto
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Guide to the study of insects and a treatise on those injurious and beneficial to crops, for the use of colleges, farm-schools, and agriculturists . *FlGS. 189, 190 and 198, are from Tenneys Zoology. PAPILIONID^. 263. and the head entire or notched. They live mostly on grasses.Tlie chrysalis is either oblong and somewhat angular on thesides, with the head notched, and two rows of pointed tuber-cles on the back, or short and rounded,with the head obtuse. (Harris). CJdo-nobas is found on Alpine summits andin the Arctic regions and on subarcticmountains. C. semidea Say (Fig. 190 ;Fig. 191, hind w-stock-foto
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Annals of the South African MuseumAnnale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum . ; retracted polypsoften form small rounded protuberances on the surface of the polyparium,expanded polyps mostly 0,5 mm in length and diameter preserved. Polypswithout conspicuous or permanent calyces but may form hemispherical pro-trusions on the surface of the polyparium when retracted. These protuberancesare capable of retraction into the polyparium. Sclerites from surface of lobes arepredominantly compact eight-radiates (capstans), 0,040-0,065 mm in length,with angular or thorny tubercles. A few sclerites are triradi-stock-foto
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. A manual of zoology. Zoology. 3S2 ARTHROPODA LiTHODiD.i--, arc united as SCHIZOSOMI because the last thoracic segment is free from the carapace and its appendages are rudimentary. LEI'COSOIDEA (Oxystomata). Bodv oal or triangular, area of mouth parts triangular. Cahippa, Hcpali's/''' OXYRHYXCHA (Maioidea). Cephalothorax tri- angular, narrowed in front; mouth area l,as in the following tribes) quadrilateral.. Fig. 407.—B, Libinia cmarj^iiiala* spider crab (,from Emertoii). Mostly tropical. Hxasr Lihiiiia,''-' Pugcttia,'^ spider crabs. CY'CLOME- TOPA. Body broader than long, arcuate in front.-stock-foto
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The Brandhorst Museum Houses A Substantial Private Collection Of Late 20Th Century And Contemporary Art, Mostly Paintings. The-stock-foto
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. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. EUCALYPTUS EUCALYPTUS 555 sile; anthers with a larp:e dorsal gland near the apex: fr. large, slightly angular-streaked; valves thick, con- vergent, emersed; border broad, depressed. P.v. Il. Eucal. 0:3. GGG. Stamens inflexfd in the buds: fniifs mostly undrr %i}i. in diameter: Ivs. lanceolate, rurehj lin- ear:-stock-foto
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Building of the blast furnaces., Whizgle News, Dutch Desk, The Netherlands, 1950 - 2000. The image contains these topics. The scene features a line of vintage cars parked on a cobblestone lot in front of a modest, two-story building. The architecture of the structure showcases a simple design with a combination of large windows and wooden panels, hinting at a mid-20th-century style. The building has two dark chimneys rising from its roof, adding a rustic touch. The cars, mostly classic models, display a range of muted colors—grays, whites, and pastel tones—evoking a nostalgic atmosphere. Some-stock-foto
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