File:Hardwicke's science-gossip - an illustrated medium of interchange and gossip for students and lovers of nature (1886) (14582825088).jpg

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Identifier: hardwickesscienc22cook (find matches)
Title: Hardwicke's science-gossip : an illustrated medium of interchange and gossip for students and lovers of nature
Year: 1886 (1880s)
Authors: Cooke, M. C. (Mordecai Cubitt), b. 1825 Taylor, J. E. (John Ellor), 1837-1895
Subjects: Science Natural history
Publisher: London : Robert Hardwicke
Contributing Library: MBLWHOI Library
Digitizing Sponsor: MBLWHOI Library

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a-sionally displays a blue-greenish glow long aftersunset, and succeeded in obtaining a night picture ofthe mountain by means of this glow, which ishighly actinic. This he did by projecting the imagesgiven by photographic lenses, in a dark chamber, ona glass plate coated with a layer of Balmains phos-phorus instead of collodion. After a short exposurethus, he removed the glass plate in the dark, andplaced it in contact with a moderately sensitive dryphotographic plate. After an hour of contact in thedark, a picture was found on the plate with all thedetails as in an ordinary photographic negative. I am unable to find the original account of this,and only write doubtfully from memory. Perhapssome of the readers of Science-Gossip may possessthe record, and be able to supply particulars. TEETH OF FLIES.By/VV. H. Harris. No. 11. MYD/E URBANI, Meig. THE creature possessing the dental organs shownin the present illustration belongs to the largesub-family of the Muscidse, known as the Antho-
Text Appearing After Image:
Fig. 171.—Teeth of Flies, Mydtc urbani. Something of this kind was done many yearsago by Robert Hunt, but without the luminous paint.He placed newspapers in the dark in a drawer,covered with plain paper, and after a considerabletime, found some sort of impression on the plainpaper. myiidae. These flies may be distinguished from themore highly developed or typical muscidse by thearrangement of the veins of the wings. Thefirst posterior wing-cell is always fully open ; thefourth longitudinal vein runs direct to the marginof the wing, without being bent upwards towards HARBWICKES SCIENCE-GOSSIP. 273 the third longitudinal vein in a curve or angle asin the Tachinedre and Muscidse. The Anthomyiidce are separated from the variousgroups of smaller or acalypterate Muscidse by thealulets or scales being more or less highly developed.(Ento. Mag. vol. 18, page 1.) The general characters of the genus Mydae as givenby the same authority, at page 27 of the same volume,are as follow : viz. Eyes ba

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22
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28 July 2014
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