DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Reoord--Sen.Ate~

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Reoord--Sen.Ate~ 1898. CONGRESSIONAL REOORD-- SEN.ATE~ 6249 --- -~ . SENATE. Mr. GALLINGER, from the Committee on Pensions, to whom was referred the bill (H. R. 8243) granting a pension to John Con­ THURSDAY, Jttne 23, 1898. nolly, reported it with an amendment, and submitted a report thereon. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. H. MILBURN, D. D. He also, from the same committee, to whom were referred the On motion of Mr. BUJ_=tROWS, and by unanimous consent, the following bills, reported them severally with amendments, and reading of the Journal of yesterday s proceedings was dispensed submitted reports thereon: with. EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATION. A bill (H. R. 8551) to increase the pension of Armenias H. Evans; · The VICE-PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a communica­ A bill (H. R. 9765) to increase the pension of John N. Wiley; tion from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting, in response and to a resolution of the 17th instant, a list of all claims allowed A bill (H. R. 8679) granting an increase of pension to Eugene A. by the a~counting officers of the Tteasmy under appropriations Shaw. the balances o! which have been exhausted, etc., amounting to Mr. ROACH, from the Committee on Pensions, to whom wa-s $58,288.12; which, with the accompanying papers, was referred t-o referred the bill (H. R. 3164) granting a pension to Alden B. the Committee on Appropriations, and ordered to be printed. Thompson, reported it with amendments, and submitted a report MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE, thereon. · A message from the House of Representatives, by Mr. W. J. He also, from the same committee, to whom was referred the BROWNING, its Chief Clerk, announced that the House had agreed bill (H. R. 7989) granting an increase of pension to Annie J. Bas- f.-·- ·. to the report of the committee of conference on the disagreeing sett, reported it without amendment, and submitted a report votes of the two Houses on the amendments of the Horue to the thereon. , - bill (S. 3596) to ratify the agreement between the Dawes Commis­ Mr. WHITE. From the Committee on Commerce I report sion and the Seminole Nation of Indians. back favorably with amendments the bill (8. 95) to amend the The message also announced that the House had passed the fol- laws relating to American seamen, for the protection of such sea­ lowing bills; in which it requested the concurrence of the Senate: men, and to promote commerce. I will state that this is a meas­ A bill (H. R. 774) for the relief of Samuel D. Hubbard; ure which has excited considerable attention, refening to the A bill (H. R. 6127 ) for the relief of Henry C. Rawson; shipping business of the United States. It contains many provi­ A bill (H. R. 10341) to incorporate the National Congress o~ sions of interest to those engaged in the shipping business, and at Mothers in the District of Columbia; and the earliest possible moment the bill will be called up. It has re­ A bill (H. R. 10667) to change name of the Capital Railway ceived the unanimous indorsement of the committee in its Company. · amended form, and it is supposed that there will be no debate ENROLLED BILLS SIGNED. when the bill is considered. The message further announced that the Speaker of the House The VICE-PRESIDENT. The bill will be placed on the Cal­ had signed the following enrolled bills and joint resolution; and endar. they were thereupon signed by the Vice-President: Mr. CLARK, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to whom A bill (S. 1726) concerning attorneys and marshals of the United was referred the amendment relative to a proposed change in the States; holding of the regular terms of the circuit court and disti·ict courts A bill (S. 2678) for the relief of LizzieHagny, administJ.·atrix of of the United States for the district of Montana, at Butte, Mont. the estate of Frank B. Smith, deceased; submitted by Mr. MANTLE on the 17th instant, intended to be pro~ A bill (S. 4738) to authorize the Kansas, Oklahoma and Gulf posed to the general deficiency appropriation bill, reported favor­ Railway Company to construct and operate a railway through ably thereon, and moved that it be referred to the Committee on Chilocco Indian Reservation, Territory of Oklahoma, and for other Approprjations, and printed; which was agreed to. purposes; Mr. TELLER, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to whom A bill (S. ~750) granting right of way through the Pikes Peak was referred the amendment relative to the payment of J. B. Timber :Land Reserve and the public lands to the Cripple Creek Fortune for fees earned as clerk of the United States district court District Railway Company; • from July 17, 1897, to December 31, 1898, submitted by Mr. A bill (S. 4759) to authorize the Missouri, Kansas and Texas PRITCHARD on the 16th instant, intended to be proposed ·to the Railway Company to straighten and restore the channel of the gen'eral deficiency appropriation bill, reported favorably thereon, South Canadian River, in the Indian Ten·itorv, at the crossing of and moved that it be referred to the Committee on Appropria­ said railroad; ~ tions, and printed; which was agreed to. A bill (H. R. 8541) to define the rights of purchasers of the Belt Mr. HANNA, from the Committee on Pensions, to whom were Railway, and for other purposes; referred the following bills, reported them severally without A bill (H. R. 10290) to amend an act entitled "An act to estab­ amendment, and submitted reports thereon: lish a court of Private Land Claims and to provide for the settle­ A bill (S. 4231) granting an increase of pension to Millie A. ment of private land claims in certain States and Territories," Berry; and - approved March 3, 1891, and the act amendatory thereto, approved A bill (H. R. 6841) granting an increase of pension to James C. February 21, 1893; and Hervey. A joint resolution (S. R. 168) to authorize and direct the Secre­ Mr. HANNA, from the Committee on Pensions, to whom were tary of the Treasury to refund and return to the Chicago. Mil­ referred the following bills, reported them severally with amend­ waukee and St. Paul Railway Company $15,395.75, in accordance ments, and submitted reports thereon: with the decision of the Secretary of the Interior, dated March 3, A bill (H. R. 5069) to pension Jacob N. Atherton; and 1898. A bill (H. R. 4811) granting a pension to Jane E. Zink. PETITIONS. Mr. HANNA, from the Committee on Pensions, to whol!l were ref~rred the following bills, subJ?itted adverse reports thereon, Mr. WILSON presented sundry petitions of citizens of the State which were agreed to; and the bills were postponed indefinitely: of Washington, praying for the suspension of the law requiring A .bill (S. 4052) for the relief of Oren M. Fletcher late of Com- assessment work on mining claims; which were referred to-the pany F, Eleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry; ' Committee on Mines and Mining. A bill (8. 1052) increasing the pension of James A. Ludington; REPORTS OF CO:miiTTEES. and Mr. GALLINGER, from the Committee on Pensions, to whom A bill (S. 144) granting an increase of pension to Mrs. Lucy A. were referred the following bills, reported them severally without Harding. · amendment, and submitted reports thereon: · · Mr. HANSBROUGH, from the Committee on Pensions to A bill (H. R. 2276) granting an increase of pension to Almon wh<?m was re~erred th~ bill ~S. ~681) to increase the- pensio~ of Stuart; DWight D. Wllber, reported It w1th amendments, and submitted A bill (H. R. 6799) granting an increase of pension to Warren a report thereon. W. Morgan; Mr. LINDSAY, from the Committee on Pensions, to whom was A bill (H. R. 7260) granting a pension to James E. Jones; - referred the bill (S. 4534) to grant a pension to Ovid G. Soa1·ks A- bill (H. R. 7841) granting an increase of pension to GeorgeS. reported it with amendments. - ' Walton; Mr. JONES of Nevada, from the Committee to Audit and Con­ A bill (H. R. 8286) granting an increase of pension to Alphonzo trol the Contingent Expenses of the Senate, to whom was referred 0. Drake; the amendment submitted by Mr. MANTLE on the 22d instant. in­ A bill (H. R. 3081) granting an increase of pension to Michael tended to be proposed to the general deficiency appropriation bill, J. Fogerty; reported favorably thereon, and moved that it be referred to the A bill (H. R. 6482) granting a pension _to Herbert W. Leach; Committee on Appropriations; which was agreed to. ~d . Be also, from the same committee, reported an amendment pro­ A bill (H. R. 7306) granting an increase of pension to Samuel H. P?Sing to pay $1,500 to Thomas Williams for injuries received by Beckwith. _ hrm while engaged in the performance of his duties in the Senate 6250 OONGRESSION-A.L RECORD-SENATE. JUNE 23, folding room, jntended to be proposed to the general defidency THE INDIAN TERRITORY. appropriation bill, and moved that it be referred to the Commit­ On motion of Mr. JONE~ of Arkansas, it was tee on Appropriations; which was agreed to. 01·de1·ed, That p,ooo addJ.tional copies of H. R. 8581, for the protection of the Mr. FRYE, from the Committee on Commerce, to whom was people of the Indian Terntory, and for other purposes, as enrolled, be printed referred the bill (S. 1113) to establish a marine hospital at Sabine for the use of the Senate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A New Model of the Crustal Magnetic Field of Mars Using MGS and MAVEN
    RESEARCH ARTICLE A New Model of the Crustal Magnetic Field of Mars Using 10.1029/2018JE005854 MGS and MAVEN Key Points: 1 1 2 3 • MGS and MAVEN magnetic field Benoit Langlais , Erwan Thébault , Aymeric Houliez , Michael E. Purucker , 4 measurements are combined into a and Robert J. Lillis high-resolution magnetic field model • The new model extends up to SH 1Laboratoire de Planétologie et Géodynamique, Université de Nantes, Université d'Angers, CNRS, UMR 6112, Nantes, degree 134, corresponding to 160-km France, 2Observatoire Royal de Belgique, Uccle, Belgium, 3Planetary Magnetospheres Laboratory, NASA Goddard horizontal resolution at the Martian Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD, USA, 4Space Science Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, CA, USA surface • It enables local studies, where geologic and magnetic features can be compared Abstract While devoid of an active magnetic dynamo field today, Mars possesses a remanent magnetic field that may reach several thousand nanoteslas locally. The exact origin and the events that have shaped the crustal magnetization remain largely enigmatic. Three magnetic field data sets from two spacecraft Supporting Information: • Supporting Information S1 collected over 13 cumulative years have sampled the Martian magnetic field over a range of altitudes •TableS1 from 90 up to 6,000 km: (a) Mars Global Surveyor (MGS) magnetometer (1997–2006), (b) MGS Electron Reflectometer (1999–2006), and (c) Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN (MAVEN) magnetometer Correspondence to: (2014 to today). In this paper we combine these complementary data sets for the first time to build a new B. Langlais, model of the Martian internal magnetic field. This new model improves upon previous ones in several [email protected] aspects: comprehensive data coverage, refined data selection scheme, modified modeling scheme, discrete-to-continuous transformation of the model, and increased model resolution.
    [Show full text]
  • March 21–25, 2016
    FORTY-SEVENTH LUNAR AND PLANETARY SCIENCE CONFERENCE PROGRAM OF TECHNICAL SESSIONS MARCH 21–25, 2016 The Woodlands Waterway Marriott Hotel and Convention Center The Woodlands, Texas INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT Universities Space Research Association Lunar and Planetary Institute National Aeronautics and Space Administration CONFERENCE CO-CHAIRS Stephen Mackwell, Lunar and Planetary Institute Eileen Stansbery, NASA Johnson Space Center PROGRAM COMMITTEE CHAIRS David Draper, NASA Johnson Space Center Walter Kiefer, Lunar and Planetary Institute PROGRAM COMMITTEE P. Doug Archer, NASA Johnson Space Center Nicolas LeCorvec, Lunar and Planetary Institute Katherine Bermingham, University of Maryland Yo Matsubara, Smithsonian Institute Janice Bishop, SETI and NASA Ames Research Center Francis McCubbin, NASA Johnson Space Center Jeremy Boyce, University of California, Los Angeles Andrew Needham, Carnegie Institution of Washington Lisa Danielson, NASA Johnson Space Center Lan-Anh Nguyen, NASA Johnson Space Center Deepak Dhingra, University of Idaho Paul Niles, NASA Johnson Space Center Stephen Elardo, Carnegie Institution of Washington Dorothy Oehler, NASA Johnson Space Center Marc Fries, NASA Johnson Space Center D. Alex Patthoff, Jet Propulsion Laboratory Cyrena Goodrich, Lunar and Planetary Institute Elizabeth Rampe, Aerodyne Industries, Jacobs JETS at John Gruener, NASA Johnson Space Center NASA Johnson Space Center Justin Hagerty, U.S. Geological Survey Carol Raymond, Jet Propulsion Laboratory Lindsay Hays, Jet Propulsion Laboratory Paul Schenk,
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Melt Emplacement on Mercury
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 7-24-2018 2:00 PM Impact Melt Emplacement on Mercury Jeffrey Daniels The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Neish, Catherine D. The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Geology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Master of Science © Jeffrey Daniels 2018 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Geology Commons, Physical Processes Commons, and the The Sun and the Solar System Commons Recommended Citation Daniels, Jeffrey, "Impact Melt Emplacement on Mercury" (2018). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 5657. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/5657 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract Impact cratering is an abrupt, spectacular process that occurs on any world with a solid surface. On Earth, these craters are easily eroded or destroyed through endogenic processes. The Moon and Mercury, however, lack a significant atmosphere, meaning craters on these worlds remain intact longer, geologically. In this thesis, remote-sensing techniques were used to investigate impact melt emplacement about Mercury’s fresh, complex craters. For complex lunar craters, impact melt is preferentially ejected from the lowest rim elevation, implying topographic control. On Venus, impact melt is preferentially ejected downrange from the impact site, implying impactor-direction control. Mercury, despite its heavily-cratered surface, trends more like Venus than like the Moon.
    [Show full text]
  • MIAMI UNIVERSITY the Graduate School Certificate for Approving The
    MIAMI UNIVERSITY The Graduate School Certificate for Approving the Dissertation We hereby approve the Dissertation of Qiuyuan Huang Candidate for the Degree: Doctor of Philosophy _______________________________________ Hailiang Dong, Director ________________________________________ Yildirim Dilek, Reader ________________________________________ Jonathan Levy, Reader ______________________________________ Chuanlun Zhang, External examiner ______________________________________ Annette Bollmann, Graduate School Representative ABSTRACT GEOMICROBIAL INVESTIGATIONS ON EXTREME ENVIRONMENTS: LINKING GEOCHEMISTRY TO MICROBIAL ECOLOGY IN TERRESTRIAL HOT SPRINGS AND SALINE LAKES by Qiuyuan Huang Terrestrial hot springs and saline lakes represent two extreme environments for microbial life and constitute an important part of global ecosystems that affect the biogeochemical cycling of life-essential elements. Despite the advances in our understanding of microbial ecology in the past decade, important questions remain regarding the link between microbial diversity and geochemical factors under these extreme conditions. This dissertation first investigates a series of hot springs with wide ranges of temperature (26-92oC) and pH (3.72-8.2) from the Tibetan Plateau in China and the Philippines. Within each region, microbial diversity and geochemical conditions were studied using an integrated approach with 16S rRNA molecular phylogeny and a suite of geochemical analyses. In Tibetan springs, the microbial community was dominated by archaeal phylum Thaumarchaeota
    [Show full text]
  • The Curtis L. Ivey Science Center DEDICATED SEPTEMBER 17, 2004
    NON-PROFIT Office of Advancement ORGANIZATION ALUMNI MAGAZINE COLBY-SAWYER Colby-Sawyer College U.S. POSTAGE 541 Main Street PAID New London, NH 03257 LEWISTON, ME PERMIT 82 C LBY-SAWYER CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED ALUMNI MAGAZINE I NSIDE: FALL/WINTER 2004 The Curtis L. Ivey Science Center DEDICATED SEPTEMBER 17, 2004 F ALL/WINTER 2004 Annual Report Issue EDITOR BOARD OF TRUSTEES David R. Morcom Anne Winton Black ’73, ’75 CLASS NOTES EDITORS Chair Tracey Austin Ye ar of Gaye LaCasce Philip H. Jordan Jr. Vice-Chair CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Tracey Austin Robin L. Mead ’72 the Arts Jeremiah Chila ’04 Executive Secretary Cathy DeShano Ye ar of Nicole Eaton ’06 William S. Berger Donald A. Hasseltine Pamela Stanley Bright ’61 Adam S. Kamras Alice W. Brown Gaye LaCasce Lo-Yi Chan his month marks the launch of the Year of the Arts, a David R. Morcom Timothy C. Coughlin P’00 Tmultifaceted initiative that will bring arts faculty members to meet Kimberly Swick Slover Peter D. Danforth P’83, ’84, GP’02 the Arts Leslie Wright Dow ’57 with groups of alumni and friends around the country. We will host VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT Stephen W. Ensign gatherings in art museums and galleries in a variety of cities, and Donald A. Hasseltine Eleanor Morrison Goldthwait ’51 are looking forward to engaging hundreds of alumni and friends in Suzanne Simons Hammond ’66 conversations about art, which will be led by our faculty experts. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Patricia Driggs Kelsey We also look forward to sharing information about Colby-Sawyer’s Beth Cahill Joyce Juskalian Kolligian ’55 robust arts curriculum.
    [Show full text]
  • Morphology and Morphometry of Double Layered Ejecta Craters on Mars
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository August 2015 Morphology and Morphometry of Double Layered Ejecta Craters on Mars Ryan Schwegman The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Dr. Gordon Osinski The University of Western Ontario Joint Supervisor Dr. Livio Tornabene The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in Geology A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Master of Science © Ryan Schwegman 2015 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Geology Commons Recommended Citation Schwegman, Ryan, "Morphology and Morphometry of Double Layered Ejecta Craters on Mars" (2015). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 3074. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/3074 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MORPHOLOGY AND MORPHOMETRY OF DOUBLE LAYERED EJECTA CRATERS ON MARS (Thesis format: Integrated Article) by Ryan Schwegman Graduate Program in Geology: Planetary Science A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science The School of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada © Ryan Schwegman 2015 Abstract Double layered ejecta (DLE) craters display two distinct layers of ejecta that appear to have been emplaced as a mobile, ground-hugging flow. While volatile content within the target, atmosphere, or some combination of the two is generally considered a major variable enhancing the mobility of ejecta, the presence of unconsolidated surface materials may also have some effect.
    [Show full text]
  • Comets, Asteroids, and Meteorites
    Comets, Asteroids, and Meteorites Clues to the Origin of the Solar System Is Pluto a Planet? Introduction • There is evidence that the small amounts of debris that we observe in our Solar System is a remnant of a previous era of intense bombardment that produced frequent impacts on all of the planets – the Late Heavy Bombardment (~4.1 billion years ago) • Moon and Mercury for example, testify to this episode of intense cratering. • Such bombardment was universal and hammered the Earth as well, later to be disguised by erosion and plate tectonics. • The survivors of this original space debris, still exist today, in the form of asteroids, comets, and meteoroids. The 1908 Tunguska Event • First proposed that the Tunguska event was caused by the collision between the Earth and a small comet. • not a reasonable explanation because an icy comet would have exploded too high in the atmosphere to produce the damage seen from the Tunguska event. • consistent with the Earth colliding with an 80-meter diameter, rocky meteoroid traveling at hypersonic speed, about 79,000 km/h. • Some particles consistent in composition with meteoritic dust were found embedded in tree resin at the impact site. • modeled the impact and found it consistent with the impact of a 70-meter diameter stony meteorite that exploded in the atmosphere. 1969 Chihuahua Mexico Event • In 1969 hundreds of people watched while an intense blue-white light crossed the night sky near Chihuahua, Mexico. • punctuated by an explosion that showered the ground with hundreds of rocks, carbonaceous chondrites, all fragments of what is now known as the Allende meteorite.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Lifecycle of Hollows on Mercury
    The Lifecycle of Hollows on Mercury: An Evaluation of Candidate Volatile Phases and a Novel Model of Formation. 1 1 2 3 M. S. Phillips , J. E. Moersch , C. E. Viviano , J. P. Emery 1Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, University of Tennessee, Knoxville 2Planetary Exploration Group, Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory 3Department of Astronomy and Planetary Sciences, Northern Arizona University Corresponding author: Michael Phillips ([email protected]) Keywords: Mercury, hollows, thermal model, fumarole. Abstract On Mercury, high-reflectance, flat-floored depressions called hollows are observed nearly globally within low-reflectance material, one of Mercury’s major color units. Hollows are thought to be young, or even currently active, features that form via sublimation, or a “sublimation-like” process. The apparent abundance of sulfides within LRM combined with spectral detections of sulfides associated with hollows suggests that sulfides may be the phase responsible for hollow formation. Despite the association of sulfides with hollows, it is still not clear whether sulfides are the hollow-forming phase. To better understand which phase(s) might be responsible for hollow formation, we calculated sublimation rates for 57 candidate hollow-forming volatile phases from the surface of Mercury and as a function of depth beneath regolith lag deposits of various thicknesses. We found that stearic acid (C18H36O2), fullerenes (C60, C70), and elemental sulfur (S) have the appropriate thermophysical properties to explain hollow formation. Stearic acid and fullerenes are implausible hollow-forming phases because they are unlikely to have been delivered to or generated on Mercury in high enough volume to account for hollows.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor Winslow School
    Governor Winslow School 60 Regis Road – Marshfield, MA 02050 (781)834-5060 FAX (781)834-5075 Karen M. Hubbard Mark R. McNulty Principal Assistant Principal 2021-2022 Appendix TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Building Administration A-2 PTO Board Members A-2 School Council Board Members A-2 GWS Staff A-3 Mission of the Governor Winslow School A-4 Qualities for Success A-4 Good Citizenship Themes of the Month A-4 When You Have a Problem A-4 School Hours A-5 Morning Drop Off & Pick Up A-5 Afternoon Car Pick Up A-5 Dismissal Changes A-5 Parking A-5 Bicycles A-5 Visitors A-6 Pilgrim Evacuation A-6 Newsletters A-6 Website A-6 Frequently Asked Questions A-7 MARSHFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS BUILDING ADMINISTRATION Principal Karen M. Hubbard Assistant Principal Mark R. McNulty PTO BOARD President Joanna Murphy [email protected] Co Vice President Merry Smith [email protected] Co Vice President Julie Handel Ochse juliehandel@gmailcom Treasurer Jackie Walsh [email protected] Secretary Elane Mylett [email protected] Teacher Representatives Hannah Coletta Christine Toomey GOVERNOR WINSLOW SCHOOL COUNCIL MEMBERS 2021-2022 Principal Karen Hubbard Assistant Principal Mark McNulty (Non-voting member) Parent Representatives Kevin Cedrone Erin Russo Rachel Strong Community Representative Scott Borstel School Committee Liaison Lara Brait Teacher Representatives Hannah Coletta Christina Jacobucci Christine Toomey A-2 2021-2022 GWS STAFF Principal Hubbard, Karen Café Manager Suzio, Laurie Assistant Principal McNulty, Mark Café Olson, Patti Kindergarten Gallagher, John Café Silba-Murphy, Michelle Keith, Mandy Sr. Custodian Callahan, Terence Martin, Christine Grade 1 Hayes, Maura Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Svensk Botanisk Tidskrift Tidskrift Botanisk Svensk
    Svensk Botanisk Tidskrift Svensk Botanisk Tidskrift 105(1): 1–64 ISSN 0039-646X, Uppsala 2011 Volym 105 • Häfte 1 • 2011 INNEHÅLL 105(1): 1–64 (2011) 1 Styrelsen har ordet: Botanisk återväxt 2 Välkomna till Botanikdagarna i sydvästra Uppland! 4 Hultengren, S, Malmqvist, A & Arvidsson, L: Mörk örlav och praktsköldlav – två för Sverige nya oceaniska bladlavar (Hypotrachyna afrorevoluta and Parmotrema chinense – two oceanic, foliose lichens new to Sweden) 9 Widgren, Å: Sjötåtel i Sverige (Deschampsia setacea in Sweden) 14 Jonsell, B: Endemism bland svenska kärlväxter (Endemism in the Swedish vascular flora) 27 Leino, M W: Återupptäckt av en historisk havresamling (Rediscovery of a historical oat seed collection) 31 Herloff, B: Tillägg till Västergötlands flora (Additions to the flora of Västergötland, SW Sweden) 48 Sundh, L: Flikstånds funnen på ny lokal (New locality for Senecio erucifolius in Skåne, southernmost Sweden) 49 Mattiasson, G & Porenius, A: Klotullört – på frammarsch i Sverige (Filago vulgaris on the increase in Sweden) 54 ’n Guds Lieman: Filago 55 Thulin, M: Jordstjärnekursen på Öland 58 Edqvist, M & Kannesten, C: Hur står det till med kantlöken? (Present status of Allium senescens in Sweden) 61 Andersson, U-B: Ängsskära och gräsull – rapport om Årets växt 2008 och 2009 64 Föreningsnytt: Inventera vita fläckar i Lappland Inventeringsläger i Pite lappmark Kurs för floraväktare Framsidan: Klotullört Filago vulgaris var länge försvunnen från Sverige, men hit- tas nu på allt fler lokaler. Läs mer på sid. 49. Foto: Alf Porenius. Grahns Tryckeri, Lund 2011 14, 31, 48 Saxifraga, Mentha, Senecio. Svenska Botaniska Föreningen Svensk Botanisk Tidskrift Författarinstruktioner Illustrationer. Original till teckningar bör utföras i ungefär dubbel skala.
    [Show full text]
  • Ricane Magazines
    ■' ■■ A;, PAGE TWENTl >»> WEDNESDAY.'SEPTEMBER 7, 1969 iffiattrlTPBffr I fm lb A vence Didiy Nat Preaa Ron Hie Weather for tlw WMfe Bated ronMoot a t D.E8. WaattMa BoMM «iDM4tii.isar . rU r mad wvm taalgU. l.aw dt 13,125 X t« as. Fridor OMMttlt wony, w ant Hemlwr o< ttaa Aadlt «6yh a fn r Mattered ehowera Uk»- Bonon of Obwnlattoa Ijr. Hifk la Ste. M aneheaUr^A City of Village Charm VOL. LXXIX. NO. 289 iCTWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 (OlaMlOed AdvertlBlnc on Page 18) PRICJ^ FIVB CENTS Blasts VN, Belgium Second Group from the pages of the Plans Look at nation^s leading fashion Security Check ricane magazines... and our very .Washington, Sept. 8 (4^--- A second congressional com­ mittee is Goins to look into own second floor sportswear tJie defection of two U.S. code clerks; , Leopoldville. The C ongo.f^ion* “ "“ rntag the U.N. will A special 5-man subcon^nittee departrnent!... be Ukeh shortly.. of the House Armed Services Com­ Sept. 8 <i<P)-7-Preinier Patrice 11 16 announcement was issued mittee was formed, yesterday to X Lumumba went before an in the wake of the national assem­ check on how the Pentagon and angry Senate today to defend bly’s action yesterday voiding at­ Central Intelilgence Agency SWEATERS FOR '60 tempts by the conservative presi­ <CIA) ’’rsofult, screen, re-screen Trainmen Ask his, government and two dent and the left-leaning premier Full Force hours later they were cheek­ and clear their personnel.” to fire each other from their Jobs.
    [Show full text]
  • Seeds and Supplies 2021
    FEDCO 2021 Seeds and Supplies Where Is erthing Ordering Instructions page 160 Order Forms pages 161-166 Complete Index inside back cover begin on page Welcome to Fedco’s rd ear Vegetable Seeds 5 “May you live in interesting times”… redux. Herb Seeds 79 How eerily prescient it was to invoke that adage a year Flower Seeds 86 ago—and then to experience it play out as both a curse and a blessing. Onion Sets & Plants 110 So much has shifted in a year. In our last catalog we Ginger, turmeric, sweet potato 111 brought you interviews with innovators in agriculture whose Potatoes 111 wisdom spoke to a more inclusive, regenerative and Farm Seed / Cover Crops 118 holistic future. Those visions, with all the excitement and challenge they bring, are rapidly taking hold and Soil Amendments 124 rooting in the disturbance of 2020. Pest Control 134 We see it all around us: my son’s cul-de-sac Tools 140 organized to grow food together. Neighborhoods Books 151 started seed banks. Signs sprang up in towns for Planting Guides & Lists: Give & Take tables for garden produce, to share what you can and take what you need. Winona La Duke, in Vegetable Chart 77 her (online) Common Ground Fair keynote, stressed the Botanical Index 78 building of local infrastructures. If we look outside the Herb Chart 79 strident newsfeed, we see new structures evolving from Flower Chart 86 common values. Seed Longevity Charts 92, 106 So in this year’s interviews we take a closer look at Organic Variety List 104 what’s unfolding.
    [Show full text]