 | 1874 - 898 pages
...the tube. From the margin, where it commences, it does not extend lower than one-fourth of an inch. The falling of the insect as soon as it enters the...hairs are plainly discernible, pointing downwards ; as the eye ranges uoward they gradually become shorter and attenuated, till at or just below the... | |
 | Elkanah Billings, Bernard James Harrington, James Thomas Donald - 1875 - 498 pages
...From the margin, where it commences, it does not extend lower than one-fourth of an inch. The fulling of the insect as soon as it enters the tube is wholly...hairs are plainly discernible, pointing downwards ; as the eye ranges upward they gradually become shorter and attenuated, till at or just below the... | |
 | Asa Gray - 1878 - 416 pages
...tube. . . . From the margin, where it commences, it does not extend lower than one-fourth of an inch. " The falling of the insect as soon as it enters the...split open, the hairs are plainly discernible pointing downward ; as the eye ranges upward, they gradually become shorter and attenuated, till at or just... | |
 | Asa Gray - 1877 - 418 pages
...tube. . . . From the margin, where it commences, it does not extend lower than one-fourth of an inch. " The falling of the insect as soon as it enters the...inverted position of the hairs of the internal surface of theleaf. At the bottom of a tube split open, the hairs are plainly discernible pointing downward; as... | |
 | Mordecai Cubitt Cooke - 1881 - 484 pages
...the tube. From the margin, where it commences, it does not extend lower than one fourth of an inch. The falling of the insect as soon as it enters the...the hairs are plainly discernible pointing downwards ; as the eye ranges upward they gradually become shorter and attenuated, till at, or just below the... | |
 | George Lincoln Goodale - 1885 - 574 pages
...the tube. From the margin where it commences, it does not extend lower than one fourth of an inch. The falling of the insect as soon as it enters the...the hairs of the internal surface of the leaf. At tne bottom of the tube, split open, the hairs are plainly discernible, pointing downwards ; as the... | |
 | George Lincoln Goodale - 1885 - 572 pages
...commences, it does not extend lower than one fourth of an inch. The falling of the insect as soon jis it enters the tube is wholly attributable to the downward...the hairs of the internal surface of the leaf. At tne bottom of the tube, split open, the hairs are plainly discernible, pointing downwards ; as the... | |
 | George Lincoln Goodale - 1885 - 594 pages
...not extend lower than one fourth of an inch. The falling of the insect as soon as it enters the tul>e is wholly attributable to the downward or inverted...the hairs of the internal surface of the leaf. At tne bottom of the tube, split open, the hairs are plainly discernible, pointing downwards ; as the... | |
 | 1875 - 1112 pages
...insect, as soon as it enter* the tube, is wholly attributable to the downward or inverted ]>osition of the hairs of the internal surface of the leaf. At the bottom of a tube split open the hairs arc plaiidv discernible, pointing downwards ; as the eye ranges upward they gradually become shorter... | |
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From the margin, where it commences, it does not extend lower than one fourth of an inch. The falling of the insect as soon as it enters the tube is wholly attributable to the downward or inverted position of the hairs of the internal surface of the leaf.... 