The small-mouthed bass

Mode of access: Internet.

The juvenal plumage and postjuvenal molt in several species of Michigan sparrows.

Mode of access: Internet.

Iwo Jima Photo Album, Image 29

Wartorn and rocky landscape, with hills. No caption.

Map of the Huron River Valley from Surveys made in 1905-11 by Gardner S. White [Map 5110]

Barton Hills, 1911, ca. 1905-1909: Map of the Huron River Valley

Faust : a tragedy /

Mode of access: Internet.

Epicoene, or, The silent woman. A comedy.

Corresponds to the edition dated [1680?] in Brit. Mus. Cat. but is apparently one of Jonson's Four select plays, published by H. Hills, Jr., probably in 1710. Advertised in Post-boy 16 March 1710. Cf. CBEL, 1974, v. 1, col. 1655 and Ben Jonson, ed. by C.H. Herford, Oxford, 1950, v. 9, p. [152].

Three ancient cemeteries in New Hampshire, near junction boundary lines of Lebanon, Plainfield and Grantham.

Mode of access: Internet.

Men and books and cities,

An indictment or foreword.--I stage my first death scene.--Meredith Nicholson and a camel.--The soul and the trap-drummer.--Why Shakespeare's audience didn't walk out on him.--Booth Tarkington discusses the cosmos.--Riley and a colored barber.--Boyhood of the hero.--Miltonic angels, not Herrick blossoms.--The author goes wool gathering.--The effeminacy of pajamas.--A farewell from William Marion Reedy.--Mrs. Joyce Kilmar at Walnut Hills.--E.V. Lucas fools Chicago.--Maternity and climate.--To San Francisco: a new Walking-stick paper.--A pal of Jack London.--I become a movie "director"

Small fruits : their propagation and cultivation, including the grape ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Days off, and other digressions,

Days off.--a holiday in a vacation.--His other engagement.--Books that I loved as a boy.--Among the Quantock hills.--Between the lupin and the laurel.--Little Red Tom.--Silverhorns.--Notions about novels.--Some remarks on gulls.--Leviatban.--The art of leaving off.

The Quantocks and their associations /

Originally delivered as an address before the Bath Literary Club, December 11, 1871.

Selection of species and provenances for low-rainfall areas: physiological responses of Eucalyptus cloeziana and Eucalyptus argophloia to seasonal conditions in subtropical Queensland

Responses of stomatal conductance (g(s)) and net photosynthesis (A) to changes in soil water availability, photosynthetic photon flux density (Q), air temperature (1) and leaf-to-air vapour pressure deficit (D) were investigated in 4-year-old trees of a dry inland provenance of Eucalyptus argophloia Blakely, and two dry inland provenances (Coominglah and Hungry Hills) and a humid coastal provenance (Wolvi) of Eucalyptus cloeziana F. Muell. between April 2001 and April 2002 in southeast Queensland, Australia. There were minimal differences in A, g, and water relations variables among the coastal and inland provenances of E. cloeziana but large differences between E. argophloia and E. cloeziana. E. argophloia and to a lesser extent the Hungry Hills (inland) provenance of E. cloeziana maintained relatively higher pre-dawn water potential (psi(pd)) during the dry season suggesting possible access to water at depth. Simple phenomenological models of stomatal conductance as a function of Q, T and D explained 60% of variation in gs in E. cloeziana and more than 75% in E. argophloia, when seasonal effect was incorporated in the model. A Ball-Berry model for net photosynthesis explained between 70 and 80% of observed variation in A in both species. These results have implications in matching the dry and humid provenances of E. cloeziana and E. argophloia to suitable sites in subtropical environments. (C) 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Physiological responses to water stress in Eucalyptus cloeziana and E-argophloia seedlings

Effects of water stress duration and intensity on gas exchange and leaf water potential were investigated in 7-month-old seedlings of a humid coastal provenance (Gympie) and a dry inland (Hungry Hills) provenance of E. cloeziana F. Muell. and in a dry inland (Chinchilla) provenance of E. argophloia Blakely supplied with 100% (T-100), 70% (T-70), 50% (T-50) of their water requirements, or were watered only after they were wilted at dawn (T-0). Seedlings of E. argophloia had the highest midday net photosynthetic rate (A), stomata] conductance (g(s)), stomatal density and predawn leaf water potential (Psi(pd)) in all treatments. The E. cloeziana provenances did not differ in these attributes. The T-70 and T-50 treatments caused reductions in A of 30% in E. argophloia, and 55% in the E. cloeziana provenances. Under the T-0 treatment, E. argophloia maintained higher rates of gas exchange at all levels of water stress than E. cloeziana provenances. The estimates of Psi(pd) and midday water potential (Psi(md)) at which plants remained wilted overnight were respectively: -2.7 and -4.1 MPa for E. cloeziana (humid), -2.8 and -4.0 MPa for E. cloeziana (dry) and, -3.7 and -4.9 MPa for E. argophloia. Following stress relief, both A and g(s) recovered more quickly in E. argophloia and in the dry provenance of E. cloeziana than in the humid provenance. We conclude that E. argophloia is more drought tolerant and has a potential for cultivation in the humid and semi humid climates, whilst E. cloeziana has greater potential in the humid subtropical climates.

Primary personality trait correlates of religious practice and orientation

The aim of the study was to examine the relationships between Eysenck's primary personality factors and various aspects of religious orientation and practice. Some 400 UK undergraduates completed questionnaires constructed from the Batson and Schoenrade Religious Life Inventory (Batson & Schoenrade, 1991) and the Eysenck Personality Profiler (Eysenck, Barrett, Wilson, & Jackson, 1992). As is generally found, all the religious variables correlated negatively with the higher order personality factor of psychoticism. In contrast, among the primary factors, those associated with neuroticism appeared to be the strongest indicators of religiosity. In particular, all the primary traits classically linked to neuroticism correlate positively with the quest orientation. However, fewer primary traits predict religious behaviour in regression and of these, a sense of guilt is the greatest and a common predictor of extrinsic, intrinsic and quest religiosities. Upon factor analysis of the significant personality predictors together with the three religious orientations, the orientations formed a single discrete factor, which implies that extrinsic, intrinsic and quest religiosities have more in common with one another than with any of the personality traits included in the study. This suggests that religious awareness may itself be an important individual difference that is distinct from those generally associated with models of personality. (C) 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.