1,837 research outputs found
Cottunculus torvus , Goode, new species
No full text30. Cottunculus torvus, Goode, new species. Cottunculus torvus, Goode, Proc. U. S. Nat. Mus., III. p. 479 (name only). Diagnosis. - Head and body smooth, scaleless, covered with a tough lax skin. The length of the head is nearly one third of the extreme length of the body including the caudal; its greatest height, one fourth of the body without the caudal. The greatest width of the head is twice the length of the maxilla. The distance of the vent from the insertion of the anal equals the length of the maxilla. The eye is close to the dorsal profile. The length of the orbit is about equal to that of the snout, and is contained about four and a half times in the greatest length of the head. The intermaxillary is long and slender, its length contained slightly more than three times in the distance from the tip of the snout to the insertion of the tirst dorsal (three and one third times in the length of the head). The maxilla is very slender, except in its posterior third, where it is considerably expanded. The mandible is very stout, posteriorly widened, its length contained nearly two and one third times in that of the head. Teeth in broad villiform bands on the intermaxillary and the mandible. Two short separate similar bands on the vomer. None on the palatines. Head armed with blunt spines, as in C. microps. The distance of the dorsal from the tip of the snout is nearly equal to one third of the total length, caudal included. It consists of six spines and seventeen rays. The anal fin is located midway between the tip of the snout and the end of the caudal fin; it consists of thirteen rays. The length of the upper pectoral rays is equal to that of the postorbital portions of the head. The pectoral rays diminish rapidly in size, the lowest being exceedingly short. The number of rays is twenty-two. The distance of the ventral from the tip of the snout is one third of the total length without the caudal. The length of the free portion of the ventral equals that of the eye The fm consists of one spine and three rays. The caudal consists of ten developed rays. Color light brown, the fins somewhat darker. This species was first noticed in the Fish Commission collections of 1880, and was mentioned by name in a paper published in that year by Mr. Goode. No description accompanied this name, and the author of it has no excuse to offer for following a practice which is so pernicious and indefensible. Specimens were obtained as follows: -Published as part of Goode, G. B. & Bean, T. H., 1883, Reports on the results of dredging under the supervision of Alexander Agassiz, on the east coast of the United States, during the summer of 1880, by the U. S. coast survey steamer " Blake, " Commander J. R. Bartlett, U. S. N., commanding., pp. 183-226 in Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College 10 (5) on pages 212-213, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2809
Sketch of Herd's Island : Antarctic Ocean /
No full textMap of Heard Island, Antarctica. Relief shown by hachures and spot heights.; "Lat. 53°10'S, long 73°30'E. From the notes of fishermen".; "The Antarctic sea-elephant fishery, (Sect. v, vol. ii, p. 419.)".; From: The fisheries and fishery industries of the United States / prepared through the co-operation of the commissioner of fisheries and the superintendent of the tenth census by George Brown Goode ... and a staff of associates. Washington, DC : Government Printing Office, 1887 (History and methods of the fisheries, Section 5, vol. 2, page 419); Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-rm4747
Alien Registration- Goode, Glen V. (Lincoln, Penobscot County)
No full texthttps://digitalmaine.com/alien_docs/7359/thumbnail.jp
Lycodonus mirabilis Goode & Bean, 1883, new species
No full textLycodonus mirabilis, new species. The body is shaped much as in Lycodes Verrillii; its greatest height, at origin of dorsal, contained about eighteen times in the length of the body. Scales as in Lycodes, the scales not extending out upon the fins. The head and nape are also scaleless. Lateral line apparently obsolete posteriorly, not extending back of the extremity of the pectoral. The length of the head is contained about seven times in the entire length. The diameter of the eye is contained 2i times in the length of the head, and is about equal to the postorbital portion of the head. The eye is placed high, the width of the interorbital space being less than the diameter of the pupil, and contained 3| times in the long diameter of the eye. Nostrils immediately in front of the eye. Teeth as in Lycodes. The maxilla extends to the vertical through the anterior margin of the pupil; the mandible, to a little behind the vertical through the posterior margin of the pupil. The dorsal fin is inserted slightly behind the vertical through the base of the pectoral; the portion of the fin present in the mutilated specimen before us contains 80 articulated rays. The first ten or eleven scutes do not support rays, but whether rays were originally present or not cannot now be ascertained. The longest dorsal ray is about equal to the longest anal ray, its length being contained about three times in that of the head. The distance of the vent from the snout is twice the length of the head; the anal begins immediately behind the vent; it consists at present of about 70 articulated rays. The caudal rays extend beyond the tips of the ultimate dorsal and anal rays; they are about 9 in number. The distance of the ventral from the snout is equal to twice the length of the upper jaw; the middle ventral ray is the longest, it being half as long as the postorbital part of the head. The length of the pectoral equals three times that of the snout. Radial formula: D. 80-[-; A. 70-|-; C. 9; P. 18; V. 3. The single mutilated specimen was from Station 337. It measured 112 millimeters in its imperfect condition.Published as part of Goode, G. B. & Bean, T. H., 1883, Reports on the results of dredging under the supervision of Alexander Agassiz, on the east coast of the United States, during the summer of 1880, by the U. S. coast survey steamer " Blake, " Commander J. R. Bartlett, U. S. N., commanding., pp. 183-226 in Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College 10 (5) on pages 208-209, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2809
Poromitra capito Goode & Bean, 1883, new species
No full text34. Poromitra capito, new species. The height of the body is two sevenths of its length to base of caudal rays; its width about one half its height. Scales as large as the pupil, with concentric striae, about twenty-four in the lateral line, and about ten in the transverse series. Head about two fifths of standard length, somewhat resembling in appearance that of Alepoceplialus Bairdii. The eye is large, circular, located normally. The length of the upper jaw is three sevenths that of the head; that of the lower jaw about one half. The end of the maxillary is nearly in the perpendicular from the posterior limb of the pupil. The length of the snout is about equal to the least diameter of the eye. The distance from the limb of the preoperculum to the end of the opercular flap is equal to that from the tip of the snout to the posterior margin of the orbit. Teeth as described in generic diagnosis. Dorsal tin inserted midway between tip of snout and origin of middle caudal rays. The fin is mutilated and its outline cannot be determined; it is composed of seven or eight spines and six soft rays, and the length of its base is nearly equal to the height of the body at its insertion. The anal fin is inserted in the perpendicular from the base of the eighth dorsal ray. It is composed of nine rays, and the length of its base is half that of the dorsal base. The pectoral is inserted far below the axis of the body, and with a single scale between its axil and the branchial opening. Its length is twice the distance of its insertion from the snout. The ventral is minute (apparently, and is inserted in advance of the pectoral); it has apparently seven or eight rays. The caudal is mutilated, but apparently composed of fifteen rays. Radial formula: D. VII or VIII, 6; A. 9; V. 7 or 8; P. 12; C. 15. Two examples were secured, - one from an unknown locality. The list follows.Published as part of Goode, G. B. & Bean, T. H., 1883, Reports on the results of dredging under the supervision of Alexander Agassiz, on the east coast of the United States, during the summer of 1880, by the U. S. coast survey steamer " Blake, " Commander J. R. Bartlett, U. S. N., commanding., pp. 183-226 in Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College 10 (5) on page 215, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2809
Occasional Publications of the Bounds Law Library, Number Four: Gilded Age of Legal Ethics: Essays on Thomas Goode Jones\u27 1887 Code and the Regulation of the Profession
No full textOccasional Publications of the Bounds Law Library, Number Four contains four essays concerning the 1887 Code of Ethics of the Alabama State Bar Association and its author, Thomas Goode Jones (1844-1914). Jones\u27 Code of Ethics is also included. Jones was an Alabama lawyer, judge, house representative, and governor. The 1887 Code of Ethics of the Alabama State Bar Association was the first code of legal ethics created by a state bar association and served as a structure for following codes of ethics. Jones\u27 Code of Ethics is composed of some 57 duties specifically enjoined by law upon attorneys...https://scholarship.law.ua.edu/occasional_publications/1003/thumbnail.jp
Occasional Publications of the Bounds Law Library, Number Four: Gilded Age of Legal Ethics: Essays on Thomas Goode Jones\u27 1887 Code and the Regulation of the Profession
No full textOccasional Publications of the Bounds Law Library, Number Four contains four essays concerning the 1887 Code of Ethics of the Alabama State Bar Association and its author, Thomas Goode Jones (1844-1914). Jones\u27 Code of Ethics is also included. Jones was an Alabama lawyer, judge, house representative, and governor. The 1887 Code of Ethics of the Alabama State Bar Association was the first code of legal ethics created by a state bar association and served as a structure for following codes of ethics. Jones\u27 Code of Ethics is composed of some 57 duties specifically enjoined by law upon attorneys...https://scholarship.law.ua.edu/occasional_publications/1003/thumbnail.jp
Cyclothone lusca Goode & Bean, 1883, new species
No full text41. Cyclothone lusca, new species. Body elongate, its greatest height contained 7§ times in its length to base of middle caudal rays, its width being less than two thirds of its height. Its height at the ventrals is contained 8-£ times in standard length the least height of tail is half that of the body at the ventrals. Head length contained 4| times in body length, its width about one third of its length. The intermaxillary is very short, extending to vertical from posterior limb of anterior nostril. The maxillary is very strongly curved downward, and has a short knob at its anterior extremity, not visible without dissection. The maxillary extends backward to a distance from the tip of the snout equal to the length of the head without the snout. The peculiar arrangement ot the teeth is described above in the generic diagnosis. Most of those in the maxillarv are inclined stronidv forward. The long lower jaw with the exception of the projecting tip, is included within the upper jaw: its length is equal to the distance from the anterior nostril to the end of the head. Eye circular, close to the profile, the interorbital area being very narrow. Its length is equal to that of the snout, and contained seven times in the length of the head. Dorsal fin inserted at a distance from the tip of the snout equal to three times the length of the lower jaw, its base being as long as the head; the first ray is minute, and about two thirds as long as the eye; the second ray is about two thirds the length of the base of the fin, and the subsequent rays rapidly and uniformly decrease in length to the last, which is about twice as long as the first. All the rays except the first are bifid. The anal fin is inserted under the second ray of the dorsal: its base is half as long again as that of the dorsal, and nearly one third as long as the body of the fish: its outline resembles that of the dorsal, though slightly emarginate, its longest ray a little longer than the longest of the dorsal, and half as long as the base of the fin. All the rays except the first are bifid. Caudal forked, its middle rays less than half as long as the outer rays, equal in length to least height of caudal peduncle. Pectoral inserted under the tip of the opercular flap, its length equal to the greatest height of the body. Ventral inserted at a distance from the snout equal to twice the length of the head, its length slightly exceeding that of the pectoral, and contained seven times in the standard body length. Radial formula: B. VII to IX; D. I, 11; A. I, 16; C. 17; P. 10; V. 5. Color blackish brown, the luminous pores inconspicuous. Specimens were obtained at the following stations.Published as part of Goode, G. B. & Bean, T. H., 1883, Reports on the results of dredging under the supervision of Alexander Agassiz, on the east coast of the United States, during the summer of 1880, by the U. S. coast survey steamer " Blake, " Commander J. R. Bartlett, U. S. N., commanding., pp. 183-226 in Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College 10 (5) on pages 221-222, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2809
Letter from William Morton to Alden Partridge, 3 June 1829.
No full textRegarding the bill of expenses of Edward P. Goode. Includes note of V. B. Horton who forwards the letter to Partridge. Also contains a copy of a letter sent by Richard Russell, guardian of Edward Goode
Barathrodemus manatinus Goode & Bean, 1883, new species
No full text12. Barathrodemus manatinus, new species. Two specimens of this species of Barathrodemus, six and a quarter inches in length, were obtained at Station 325, lat. 33° 35' 20", long. 76°, at a depth of 647 fathoms. Description. - Body much compressed. Dorsal and anal outline approaching at an equal angle the horizontal axis. The height of the body is contained 7^ times in its total length without caudal, and times with caudal included. Scales small; about 175 rows between the branchial opening and the tail; and about 34 rows, counting upward and forward obliquely from the origin of the anal to the dorsal line. Lateral line apparently absent. Head considerably compressed, with rounded upper surface, its length contained about six times in total body length; its width contained 2£ times in its length; its greatest height equal to two thirds its length. Snout slightly longer than the horizontal diameter of the eye, and projecting beyond the tip of the upper jaw a distance equal to the vertical diameter of the eye; much dilated and swollen, the anterior pair of nostrils being situated at the most salient angles; the snout in general form resembling that of a manatee, whence the specific name. Mouth moderate; its cleft extending to the vertical from the centre of the orbit. Length of the upper jaw equal to twice the horizontal diameter ol the eye, and contained times in the length of the head. The posterior portion of the maxilla is considerably expanded. The maxilla is largely included within a skinny sheath. When the mouth is closed, the lower jaw is entirely included within the upper. Maxilla toothless. Vomer and palatine bands of teeth more than twice as broad as the bands in the intermaxillaries and 011 the mandible. Eye elliptical in form. Its vertical diameter two thirds of its horizontal, the latter being equal to the distance from the tip of the snout to the posterior nostril, and contained times in the length of the head. The distance of the eye from the dorsal outline is equal to half its horizontal diameter, and to one fifth of the height of the head in a perpendicular through the centre of the eye. Interorbital space rounded: its width equal to the horizontal diameter of the eye. Dorsal fin inserted in the vertical above the insertion of the pectoral, at a distance from the end of the snout equal to that of the insertion of the pectoral. Anal inserted under the 21st to 23(1 dorsal ray, and at a distance from the snout about equal to one third the body length. The height of the dorsal and anal fins is about equal to half the height of the body at the insertion of the anal. Their bases extend almost to the insertion of the caudal. The caudal is composed of nine rays, the five medial ones almost equal in length, though the tip of the tail is slightly rounded, about equal to the height ol the body midway between the branchial opening and the base of the tail. r l he ventrals are inserted almost under the middle of the operculum; in length about equal to half the length of the head. The pectorals are inserted under the origin of the dorsal, and at a distance behind the branchial opening equal to two thirds the vertical diameter of the eye. Their length is equal to the greatest height of the body. Color, grayish brown. Abdominal region black. Radial formula: D. 106; A. 86; C. 2 + 5 -f 2; P. 18-20; V. L. lat., ca. 175.Published as part of Goode, G. B. & Bean, T. H., 1883, Reports on the results of dredging under the supervision of Alexander Agassiz, on the east coast of the United States, during the summer of 1880, by the U. S. coast survey steamer " Blake, " Commander J. R. Bartlett, U. S. N., commanding., pp. 183-226 in Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College 10 (5) on pages 200-201, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.2809
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