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... the echinus, asterias, &c., we pass on to the acalaphw or sea-nettles. Among the most common of this order is the medusa (jelly-fish), which is found in almost all parts of the ocean. In shape it resembles a mushroom, having a nearly hemispherical body ...
... effect of the whole was inexpressibly grand. Next morning the sea was found so densely crowded with what the fishermen called jellyfish that it was difficult to propel a boat through the water; and swimming, which 1 vainly attempted, was rendered impracticable ...
... anatomy more minutely, find, too. that all the parts of its organization are regulated this mystic number. In the nettle jelly-fish which the waves often east upon our shores, find, on the other hand, the rays amounting, in different species, to four, ...
... fn Communicai ' ton with _the _Jellyfish _Railways , TO _AND riion _, _te—S _51- _> _. HULL , YORK , _BIRMINGHAM _, : ' - _^ lf 3 yt _^ MANCHESTEH , LEEDS , _SHEP-^' ' ' { _. _^ . ?? _J _;»? FIELDBRISTOL , LONDON , _„ _y _, _: _] _: _'• _- _^ _v _: _S ...
... delighted. Sea-nettles! cried Agnes, it seems a pity that they have not a prettier name. They are called medusae, or jelly-fish, said Mrs. Merton. Then come notices of Netley, Calshot Castle, and Cowes. Here Mrs. Loudon gravely relates that a young ...
... ° t • betwixt heat without and fire within, you would burnt to a cinder, or melted down to nothing at all, in tli e of a jelly-fish. Drink, and make room for that other fe ll° t :eo§e' seeks my aid to quench the fiery fever of last night's which he drained ...
... whole and perfect—teres rotundut but cut it into fonr-aiid-lwcnly pieces, and to-morrow dawn, you will have four-and-lwenty jelly-fishes. section, calling itself the Church, looks with kindly eye upon Preshvlcrianism, while another, also calling itsclt the ...
... l anatomy could not have fallen into better hands than those of Professer Owen. Professor Edward Forbes's paper was on jelly-fishes. This family of animals had hitherto been imperfectly understood and studied. By means of the dredge and the labours of ...
... transcendental anatomy could not have fallen into better liands than those Professor Owen. Professor Edward Forbes’s paper was Jellyfishes. 'I his family of animals had hitherto been imperfectly understood and studied. means of the dredge and the labours of Mr ...
... anatomy could not have faUen into better hands than those of Professor Owen. . „ . . Professor Edward Forbes’s paper was Jelly-fishes. This famUy animals had hitherto been imperfectly understood and studied. means of the dredge and the labours of Mr. M’Andrew ...
... l anatomy could not have fallen into better hands than those of Professer Owen. Professor Edward Forbes's paper was on jelly-fishes. This family of animals had hitherto been imperfectly understood and studied. By means of the dredge and the labours of ...
... anatomy could not have fallen into better hands tlian those of Professor Owen, Pr-dessor Edward Forl>es’s paper was on Jelly-fishes. This family animals had hitherto been imjierfectly understood and studied. By means of the dredge and the of Mr. M Liverp«*ol ...