Traquarice of Mr. Carruthers, found in the lower coal-measures of Lancashire and Yorkshire, with small spherical objects that observer believes to be Radiolarians like those still living in existing seas. Professor Williamson showed that the radiating... Journal of Botany, British and Foreign - Page 313edited by - 1878Full view - About this book
| Henry Woodward - Geology - 1878 - 638 pages
...fTIHE author called attention to the Traquarics of Mr. Carruthers, JL found in the Lower Coal-measures of Lancashire and Yorkshire, •which small spherical objects that observer believed to be Badiolarians like those still living in existing seas. The author showed that the radiating projections... | |
| Henry Woodward - Geology - 1878 - 642 pages
...rpHE author called attention to the Traquaries of Mr. Carruthers, JL found in the Lower Coal-measures of Lancashire and Yorkshire, which small spherical...those still living in existing seas. The author showed 1 Read at a Meeting of the British Association, Dublin (before Section D, BIOLOGY), August 19, 1878.... | |
| Microscopy - 1878 - 468 pages
...observer believes to be Radiolarians like those still living in existing seas. Professor Williamson showed that the radiating projections with which these spheres are surrounded were not siliceous spines like those of the Radiolariae, but extensions of a continuous membrane which enclosed... | |
| Royal Microscopical Society (Great Britain) - Microscope and microscopy - 1878 - 462 pages
...observer believes to be Bodiolariaus like those still living in existing seas. Professor Williamson showed that the radiating projections with which these spheres are surrounded were not siliceous spines like those of the Radiolariae, but extensions of a continuous membrane which enclosed... | |
| Royal Microscopical Society (Great Britain) - Microscope and microscopy - 1878 - 458 pages
...observer believes to be Badiolariaus like those still living in existing seas. Professor Williamson showed that the radiating projections with which these spheres are surrounded were not siliceous spines like those of the Badiolariee, but extensions of a continuous membrane which enclosed... | |
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