Centers for the commercial development of space.

"PAM 525"--P. [4] of cover.

A new and accurate history of South-America : containing a particular account of some accidents leading to the discovery of the New World, of the discovery made by Columbus, and other adventures ... : with a full description of the spanish provinces of Chili, Paraguay, and Terra Firma : of Guiana, particularly of Surinam ..., and of Cayenne belonging to the french : of Brazil, subject to the Crown of Portugal : of that part of Paraguay possessed by the Jesuits, where they have established a new monarchy ... : including the geographical, natural, political, and commercial history of every province, with the religion, manners, and customs of the inhabitants : with Dissertations on the british, spanish, portuguese, french, dutch, and indian settlements /

Sabin,

South Kaibab Block interim timber management plan, Kaibab National Forest : October 1978, effective period F.Y. 1979 through F.Y. 1983.

Mode of access: Internet.

Final reports of the International business conference. Private interprise; raw materials and foodstuffs; encouragement and protection of investments; industrialization in new areas; currency relations among nations; transportation and communications; cartels; commercial policy of nations; also roster of attendance. Westchester country club, Rye, New York, November 10-18, 1944.

Cover-title.

Minimum standards for the commercial production of random bred and inbred laboratory mice (rev. Sept., 22, 1957)

Reprinted from the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, vol. 19, no. 6, Dec. 1957.

Report from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting returns of the Bank of the United States, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate of the 9th.

Mode of access: Internet.

An abridgment of Mr. Edwards's civil and commercial history of the British West Indies : in two volumes.

The folded illustrations consist of tables.

Pigot and Co.'s national commercial directory ... .

Description based on: 1835.

A national job bank : a new opportunity /

"April 1983."

Authority in the classroom: dictionaries and corpora, COBUILD and the Bank of English

Language learners ask a variety of questions about words and their meanings and uses: “What does X mean? What is the word for X in English? Can you say X? When do you use X and when do you use Y (e.g. synonyms, grammatical structures, prepositional choices, variant phrases, etc)?”

Demonstration against First National City Bank

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Jean Powell of P.O.N.Y. (Prostitutes of NY) speaks to women at "prostitution rights" workshops women's fair

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

What lies beneath? : The pattern and abundance of the subterranean tuber bank of the invasive liana cat’s claw creeper, Macfadyena unguis-cati (Bignoniaceae)

Cat’s claw creeper, Macfadyena unguis-cati (L.) Gentry (Bignoniaceae) is a major environmental weed of riparian areas, rainforest communities and remnant natural vegetation in coastal Queensland and New South Wales, Australia. In densely infested areas, it smothers standing vegetation, including large trees, and causes canopy collapse. Quantitative data on the ecology of this invasive vine are generally lacking. The present study examines the underground tuber traits of M. unguis-cati and explores their links with aboveground parameters at five infested sites spanning both riparian and inland vegetation. Tubers were abundant in terms of density (~1000 per m2), although small in size and low in level of interconnectivity. M. unguis-cati also exhibits multiple stems per plant. Of all traits screened, the link between stand (stem density) and tuber density was the most significant and yielded a promising bivariate relationship for the purposes of estimation, prediction and management of what lies beneath the soil surface of a given M. unguis-cati infestation site. The study also suggests that new recruitment is primarily from seeds, not from vegetative propagation as previously thought. The results highlight the need for future biological-control efforts to focus on introducing specialist seed- and pod-feeding insects to reduce seed-output.