cover image: Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal  Part II  Natural Science  1886

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Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal Part II Natural Science 1886

1886

The main mass of the mycelium therefore lies in the parenchymatous tissue that is between the hypodermal cells and the endodermis sheath surrounding the central wood bundle. [...] The arrest of the filaments at the sheath enclosing the central wood bundle is very abrupt more so even than in the tecidial form for the continuity of the cells is scarcely at all broken (fig. [...] As regards the hypertrophy of the needles affected it may he noted that as the circumference of the transverse section of an affected needle at its middle was 26 units whilst that of a normal needle at its middle was 13 the area of the former is four times that of the latter. [...] 23 and illustrating auroral points referred to in the text ; more especially the dislocation of the parenchyma cells and the comparatively undisturbed condition of the tissues within the endoderm.) sheath. [...] Gn6rin's diagnosis of the genus is as follows :— Antenna) rather long extending a little beyond the sides of the frons the first joint short the second long granulate cylindrical a little rounded at the tip at least thrice longer than broad with the filamentous portion of the antenna) inserted at the extremity and very near the eyes : ocelli apparently absent : frons transverse the anterio
history
Pages
102
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120250
Segment Pages Author Actions
I.—On a Uredine affecting the Himalayan Spruce-fir (Abies Smithiana Forbes).—by Surgeon. A. Berclay M. B. Bengal Medical Service
1-11 unknown view
II.—Notes on Indian Rhynchota. No. 5.—by E. T. Atkinson B. A. President
12-83 unknown view
III.—The Hive-Bees indigenous to India and the Introduction of the Italian Bee.—by J. C. Douglas
83-96 unknown view
IV.—List of the Lepidopterous Insects collected in Tavoy and in Siam during 1884-85 by the Indian Museum Collector under C. E. Pitman Esq. C. I. E. Chief Superintendent of Telegraphs. Part I. Hetorocera.— by Frederick Moore F. Z. S. A. L. S. Communicated by the Natural History Secretary
97-101 unknown view

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