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Canterbury Visit., ubi supra. Hale, Churchwardens' Prec., 90-1 . Canterbury Visit., xxvii, 223 . Cf. ibid., 214. Hale, Crim. Canterbury Visit., xxvi, 22 . Ibid., 20 . Ibid., 21 , 44. Ibid., 22, 23, 26 etc. Op. cit., xxvi, 33 . Ibid., 39 . Ibid., 31. Op. cit., xxvii, 224 . Op. cit., xxv, 13 . E.g., Hale, Crim. Prec., 221 . The higher nobility excepted. Cardwell, Syn., i, 128. Barnes' Eccles.
The place of the sandstones of the Foreland is not yet clearly made out, as they are cut off by a great fault and disturbance. Spirifera disjuncta, Sowerby. Syn. Sp. Verneuilii, Murch. Phacops latifrons, Bronn. Clymenia linearis, Munster. The fossils are numerous, and comprise about 150 species of mollusca, a fifth of which pass up into the overlying Carboniferous rocks.
Grindal's Inj. at York, 1571, Remains of Grindal, Parker Soc., 129. Or judge acting by delegation from the ordinary. Cf. Queen's Inj. of 1559, Art. xiv. Hale; Crim. Prec., 193. Cf. Also Whitgift's Articles of 1583, Cardwell, Doc. Canterbury Visit., xxv, 36. Cf. Canons of 1597: "De recusantibus et aliis excommunicatis publice denunciandis." Cardwell, Syn., i, 156. Also Croke's Eliz.
Why may not we two rise early i' the morning, Synne, afore anybody is up, and find a jewel i' the streets worth a hundred pounds? May not some great court-lady, as she comes from revels at midnight, look out of her coach, as 'tis running, and lose such a jewel, and we find it? ha! Syn. They are pretty waking dreams, these. Ger.
Encrinus liliiformis, Schlott. Syn. E. moniliformis. Body, arms, and part of stem. a. Section of stem. Aspidura loricata, Agassiz. a. Upper side. b. Lower side. Palatal teeth of Placodus gigas.
This species resembles some of the angular-stemmed kinds of Cereus. It grows freely and flowers annually, if planted in a basket of fibrous soil, and suspended near the glass in a warm greenhouse or stove. It is attractive even when not in flower, owing to the form of its stems and the tufts of long, silky, white hair which spring from the notches. Syn. Lepismium myosurus. Mag. 2820.
An easily-grown plant, sturdy, rather straggling, but very free-flowering. In old specimens the branches become semi-pendulous. It grows best when kept in a warm house. Syn. R. grandiflora. Mag. 6089. Stems long, graceful, branching freely, round and twig-like, or with broad wings, as in Phyllocactus. Winged or flattened portions notched, and bearing a flower in each notch.
And the banys honbrabilly In till the Kyrk of Douglas war Erdyt, with dule and mekill car. Schyr Archebald his sone gert syn Off alabastre, bath fair and fyne, Ordane a tumbe sa richly As it behowyt to swa worthy." The monument is supposed to have been wantonly mutilated and defaced by a detachment of Cromwell's troops, who, as was their custom, converted the kirk of St.
Syn. Gorgonia infundibuliformis, Goldf.; Retepora flustracea, Phillips. b. It sometimes attains a large size, single specimens measuring eight inches in width. The same bryozoan, with several other British species, is also found abundantly in the Permian of Germany. Productus horridus, Sowerby. Lingula Crednerii.
Radiolites foliaceus, d'Orbigny. Syn. Sphaerulites agarici-formis, Blainv. Hippurites organisans, Desmoulins. Upper chalk: chalk marl of Pyrenees? Young individual; when full grown they occur in groups adhering laterally to each other. b. Upper side of the upper valve, showing a reticulated structure in those parts, b, where the external coating is worn off. c.
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