Proceedings of the Ohio Academy of Science, Band 2The Academy, 1899 Vol. 1-3, include the Annual reports, 1892-1902, v. 1-11, and Special papers, no. 1-7, 1899-1903. |
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abdomen abdominal appendages Abundant Academy angle apex apical band basal base Berlin Berlin Heights bifid blue border branch brown CANADENSIS carina Castalia Catawba Cedar Point channel color Columbus Common Creek Cuyahoga dark dorsal dorsum drainage drift East of Milan Erie county feet female femora Florence Fork Frequent front fuscous genus Gray green Hagen head hills hind wing Hocking humeral Huron inferior appendages infrequent Johnson's Island Kellerman Kelley's Island Killbuck labrum Lake Erie legs Length of abdomen male Marblehead Margaretta Ridge marshes Miami Michx mid-dorsal Middle Bass miles Muhl Muskingum narrow North Bass Nutt occiput Ohio old valley olive Oxford pale Peninsula plants Port Clinton posterior prairie preglacial present Prof prothorax pterostigma Put-in-Bay rare rock Sandusky Bay scarce segments shore side southern Perkins species specimens spot stream stripe superior appendages thorax tibiæ tributary Vermillion River vulvar lamina Wauseon weeds Willd woods Wooster yellow yellowish
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 10 - Hocking and the south branch of Wolf creek, it is quite possible that, at some remote period, the waters of Wolf creek were discharged into the Ohio river instead of the Muskingum. This opinion is strengthened from the fact, that the head branches of the south fork now rise within two miles of the Ohio, and run northerly, parallel with and opposite to, the course of the Muskingum for 12 miles, and joins that river, 20 miles from its mouth.
Seite 17 - These islands are but seldom visited, because early in the spring and late in the fall it is dangerous sailing in their bark canoes ; and in the summer they are so infested with various kinds of serpents (but chiefly rattle-snakes) that it is dangerous landing.
Seite 10 - Washington county, in the midst of the marl region, is a locality of fossil fresh water shells, of the genus unio. They are imbedded in coarse sand or gravel, cemented by ferruginous matter. The specimens are casts, replaced by an argillaceous oxide of iron. The spot in which they are found has once evidently been the bed of an ancient lake or pond. It is now a beautiful valley of a mile or more in width, by four miles in length, surrounded by low hills. On the south side, a small branch drains the...
Seite 84 - Cdithcmit p. 318 Wings without dark markings beyond the nodus. 11. 11. Wings black at extreme base; pterostigma not more than twice as long as wide; sectors of arculus usually distinctly stalked ; sectors of the triangle in the hind wings arising from its hind angle.
Seite 10 - On Mr. Lawton's farm, in Barlow township, Washington county, in the midst of the marl region, is a locality of fossil fresh water shells, of the genus unio. They are imbedded in coarse sand or gravel, cemented by ferruginous matter. The specimens are casts, replaced by an argillaceous oxide of iron. The spot in which they are found, has once evidently been the bed of an ancient lake or pond.
Seite 60 - It is directly concerned with the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, the materials upon which we expend our labor, and the things which we buy and sell.
Seite 11 - Muskingum for 12 miles, and join that river, 20 miles from its mouth. The remains of its ancient beds would form pools and ponds of standing water, furnishing fit residences for the fresh water shells, whose fossil remains are now found there. Great changes have, evidently, been made in the direction of all our water courses, before they found their present levels.