This is the case in Syncoryne mirabilis (Allman [1], p. 278) and in Campanularia volubilis; in the latter, free medusae are produced in summer, gonophores in winter (Duplessis [14]).
Dendy, " On a Free-swimming Hydroid, Pelagohydra mirabilis," n.
" Intorno ad un nuovo Aracnide artrogastro (Koenenia mirabilis) &c."
The year 1666 (called the annus mirabilis, for it included the plague and the fire of London) was marked by fierce fighting and changes of fortune.
Another with a vaulted ceiling, known as the piscina mirabilis, measuring 230 by 85 ft.
In Mirabilis Jalapa and others the filaments and style finally become intertwined, so that pollen is brought in contact with the stigma.
Craig, after some weeks had passed, did so, and Neper then showed him a rude draught of what he called Canon mirabilis logarithmorum.
5 The title is Logarithmorum canonis descriptio, seu arithmeticarum supputationum mirabilis abbreviatio.
A similar explanation may apply to C. Correns's experiment, in which he crossed white Mirabilis jalapa with a yellow form, and always obtained redflowered offspring.
Mirabilis Jalapa: half-hardy, 3 ft., various colours; flowers evening-scented.
Frederick - presently to be the renowned emperor Frederick II., Emperor Frederick " Fridericus stupor mundi et immutator mirabilis " - II was crowned at Palermo in 1198; but the child, deprived of both parents, was held to be under the protection of his lord Pope Innocent III.
Of their hymns many are yet extant ("Jerusalem mirabilis," "In gottes namen faren wir," &c.).
Aipi), peanuts, pineapple, guava, chirimoya (Anona cherimolia), pawpaw (Carica papaya), ipecacuanha (Cephaelis), sarsaparilla, vanilla, false jalap (Mirabilis jalapa), copaiba, tolu (Myroxylon toluiferum), rubber-producing trees, dyewoods, cotton and a great number of beautiful hardwoods, such as jacaranda, mahogany, rosewood, quebracho, colo, cedar, walnut, &c. Among the fruits many of the most common are exotics, as the orange, lemon, lime, fig, date, grape, &c., while others, as the banana, caju or cashew (Anacardium occidentale) and aguacate avocado or alligator pear, have a disputed origin.
Gnetales: Hooker, " On Welwitschia mirabilis," Trans.
Gazette (1904); Pearson, " Some observations on Welwitschia mirabilis," Phil.
The power of shining in the dark, but now generally restricted to a non-metallic element, which was first known as Phosphorus mirabilis or igneus.
