10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «VENTRICOSITY»
Discover the use of
ventricosity in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ventricosity and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia
From the inequivalve family Aviculidze (including Aurelia, to which they are most
related,) they are clearly excluded by the greater ventricosity of the right valve,
and the absence of an anterior wing and bysssl sinus. From the free ineqnivalve
...
Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, 1864
2
Pamphlets: Paleontology
From the inequivalve family Aviculidm (including Aucella, to which they are most
related,) they are clearly excluded by the greater ventricosity of the right valve,
and the absence of an anterior wing and byssal sinus. From the free inequivalve
...
3
The Journal of the Linnean Society of London: Botany
The ventricosity on the stem most commonly takes place from 35 to 40 feet up ;
although frequent, it is not a constant character ; it seems to mark the first
flowering of the plant. In another African palm, viz. a new species of Hyphene, the
same ...
The ventricosity on the stem most commonly takes place from 35 to 40 feet up ;
although frequent, it is not a constant character ; it seems to mark the first
flowering of the plant. In another African palm, viz. a new species of Syphcene,
the same ...
Linnean Society of London, 1867
5
Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society
The ventricosity on the stem most commonly takes place from 35 to 40 feet up;
although frequent, it is not a constant character; it seems to mark the first
flowering of the plant. In another African palm, viz. a new species of Ilyphwne, the
same ...
Linnean Society of London, 1867
The ventricosity on the stem most commonly takes place from 35 to 40 feet up ;
although frequent, it is not a constant character; it seems to mark the first
flowering of the plant. In another African palm, viz. a new species of Ilyphwne, the
same ...
Linnean Society of London, 1867
7
The journal of the Linnean Society of London
The ventricosity on the stem most commonly takes place from 35 to 40 feet up ;
although frequent, it is not a constant character ; it seems to mark the first
flowering of the plant. In another African palm, viz. a new species of Hyphcene,
the same ...
Linnean Society (London), 1867
8
United States Geological Survey Professional Paper
The species resembles A. radialis, of the Chapman fauna, in its prominent
ventricosity, obliquity, and vertical or posteriorly directed byssal sinus, but it is
distinguished by the very fine and more numerous radial riblets or lines on the
body.
9
Geological Survey Professional Paper
Comparison.— "This new species differs from Pecten coalingaensis Arnold of the
upper Pliocene in its lack of ribs on the ears of the right valve, in its lower,
broader, less convex ribs with narrower interspaces, and in its greater ventricosity
.
10
Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences
From Dolabra, McCoy, they differ in the greater ventricosity of the right valve and
less transverse shape. In view of the facts above recited, though some
palaeontologists may not regard them as sufficiently conclusive, I have ventured
to publish ...
Academy of Natural Sciences (Philadelphia, Pa.), 1864
