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Scientific American, Vol. 40, No. 26 (1879) (1879)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 40, No. 26 (1879), 1879, leaf 8
nd narrow. The body is covered with smooth and even the bark and roots—are highly dangerous and con- separately, it may be done by throwing up the gravity catch scales arranged like a coat of mail. The claws are small in tain the cytisin discovered by Husemann and Marne in 1864. as shown in dotted… … water, then gradually add in its movements and boiling water until a will lie for hours per- proper consistence is ac- fectly immovable, and generally prefers warm and obscure places. While walking the belly drags along the earth, for the legs are short and too feeble to support the body. It lives…

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