ClipArt ETC
Eleven-celled pistil White Water-Lily, (Gray, 1858).

Water-lily Pistil

Eleven-celled pistil White Water-Lily, (Gray, 1858).

Fruit of Nelumbo, (Gray, 1858).

Nelumbo

Fruit of Nelumbo, (Gray, 1858).

Leaves of Pitcher-plant, one of them cut off, (Gray, 1858).

Pitcher-plant

Leaves of Pitcher-plant, one of them cut off, (Gray, 1858).

Leaves opposite, pinnate or with 3 leaflets, having stipules, and also little stipules to the leaflets.

Red Buckeye

Leaves opposite, pinnate or with 3 leaflets, having stipules, and also little stipules to the leaflets.

The great white bear (Polar Bear) is peculiar to the Arctic regions.

Polar Bear

The great white bear (Polar Bear) is peculiar to the Arctic regions.

Leaves.

Leaves Tailpiece

Leaves.

Rectangular design with leaves.

Leaf design

Rectangular design with leaves.

Vorticella is a protozoan. Except for when young, it is usually found attached to dead leaves or sticks throughout its life. This shows free-swimming individuals conjugating with a large, stalked individual.

Vorticella

Vorticella is a protozoan. Except for when young, it is usually found attached to dead leaves or sticks…

Floral banner.

Floral banner

Floral banner.

Floral banner.

Floral banner

Floral banner.

A Cistercian, clad in white robe.

Cistercians

A Cistercian, clad in white robe.

Order of friars, characterized by their dark brown robes and white hooded cloaks.

Carmelite

Order of friars, characterized by their dark brown robes and white hooded cloaks.

Valerian, the type genus of Valerianaceae; an order of herbs. It is distinguished by opposite leaves and small irregular flowers.

Valerian

Valerian, the type genus of Valerianaceae; an order of herbs. It is distinguished by opposite leaves…

The White Water lily is found in all temperate climates, and attains great size in the tropics.

Water Lily

The White Water lily is found in all temperate climates, and attains great size in the tropics.

The stem is one to three feet high, grooved and angled; the leaves silky on both sides.

Wormwood

The stem is one to three feet high, grooved and angled; the leaves silky on both sides.

The vorticella is an interesting protozoan. It is found on submerged stems and leaves in stagnant water, sometimes appearing like a delicate white fringe.

Vorticella

The vorticella is an interesting protozoan. It is found on submerged stems and leaves in stagnant water,…

The unicorn is a mythological creature usually depicted as a white horse with a slender horn atop its head.

Unicorn

The unicorn is a mythological creature usually depicted as a white horse with a slender horn atop its…

A genus of plants of the order Leguminosae, consisting of trees or shrubs with compound pinnate leaves and small leaflets, growing in Africa, Arabia the East Indies and Australia.

Acacia

A genus of plants of the order Leguminosae, consisting of trees or shrubs with compound pinnate leaves…

The larva or caterpillar of the butterfly.

Caterpillar

The larva or caterpillar of the butterfly.

The pupa or chrysalis of the butterfly.

Chrysalis

The pupa or chrysalis of the butterfly.

The adult or imago butterfly.

Imago Butterfly

The adult or imago butterfly.

Sharks belong to the Chondrichthyes family.

White Shark

Sharks belong to the Chondrichthyes family.

Holstein cows are raised on dairy farms for dairy purposes. These cows are black and white.

Holstein Cow

Holstein cows are raised on dairy farms for dairy purposes. These cows are black and white.

The daisy is a very common flower with a yellow center and white petals.

Daisy

The daisy is a very common flower with a yellow center and white petals.

A small fruit tree which has large leaves and fruits called figs.

Fig

A small fruit tree which has large leaves and fruits called figs.

Flax is an annual plant with alternate linear-lanceolate leaves, many-flowered broad cymes, usually yellow, blue, or white and crenulate petals.

Flax. Flower and Seed-Pod

Flax is an annual plant with alternate linear-lanceolate leaves, many-flowered broad cymes, usually…

Hemlock is a genus of poisonous plants. It has a tall, hollow stem and white flowers.

Poisonous Hemlock

Hemlock is a genus of poisonous plants. It has a tall, hollow stem and white flowers.

African American Soldiers lined up being commanded by a white man.

African American Soldiers

African American Soldiers lined up being commanded by a white man.

An English clergyman, born in Birmingham, July 14, 1829. Became the archbishop of Canterbury.

Edward White Benson

An English clergyman, born in Birmingham, July 14, 1829. Became the archbishop of Canterbury.

Similiar the "hemp". The tops server for pot-herbs, the leaves for manure, the stalks for fences, the seed fo oil-cake, the butts and roots for cheap bagging and paper, and inner bart for fiber.

Jute

Similiar the "hemp". The tops server for pot-herbs, the leaves for manure, the stalks for fences, the…

A picture of a White-Fish.

Whitefish

A picture of a White-Fish.

Cartilage is made up of string-like fiber and few cells.

White Fiber Cartilage

Cartilage is made up of string-like fiber and few cells.

A type of sea cucumber that is a beautiful rose-color with fine white stripes running from end to end.

Sea-Orange

A type of sea cucumber that is a beautiful rose-color with fine white stripes running from end to end.

Parrots perched in the leaves of a tree.

Parrots

Parrots perched in the leaves of a tree.

Four or five feet in length with a large, bushy tail. Feeds almost entirely on white ants.

Anteater

Four or five feet in length with a large, bushy tail. Feeds almost entirely on white ants.

A white throated monkey found in Central and South America.

White Throated Sapajou

A white throated monkey found in Central and South America.

The papyprus is a frequent form in Egyptian ornament. Its straight, stiff triangular stem with four root-leaves wrapping its slightly swelling base, is imitated in the clustered shafts of many columnrs, and painted as a decoration on walls and on bell-capitals, often alternating with conventional lotuses. The stem bears a bunch of tiny flowers, forming with their stems a group of green filiments witht reddish tops, growing out of a calyz of four leaves or bracts. These supply the suggestion for many bell-shaped forms in Egyptian ornament, including the great campaniform capitals of the huge columns of the Karnak hypostyle hall.

Papyrus

The papyprus is a frequent form in Egyptian ornament. Its straight, stiff triangular stem with four…

Lotus-palmette with tabs consists of a group of diverging leaves or petals springing from between two spirals. It is predominately used as an isolated or terminal motive in Egyptian art.

Lotus-Palmette with Tabs

Lotus-palmette with tabs consists of a group of diverging leaves or petals springing from between two…

Branching scroll and leaves from Erechtheion.

Scroll and Leaves

Branching scroll and leaves from Erechtheion.

Acanthus spinosus offers, by its formally regular growth and its crisp, crinkly and prickly leaves, excellent suggestions for decorative conventionalization.

Acanthus

Acanthus spinosus offers, by its formally regular growth and its crisp, crinkly and prickly leaves,…

The Roman acanthus constitutes a type, rather than a particular form of leaf. As compared with the Greek type, it is less massive, less pointed, more minutely modeled. It suggests a larger, thinner, more flexible and more complex leaf, with well-developed "eyes" at the bases of the lobes and "pipes" or ribs curving from these to the base of the leaf.

Acanthus Leaves

The Roman acanthus constitutes a type, rather than a particular form of leaf. As compared with the Greek…

Four types of acanthus leaves.

Acanthus Leaves

Four types of acanthus leaves.

A band design that includes a round stem, springing from a nest of acanthus leaves, then branching into scrolls. Example from the Forum of Trajan.

Rinceau

A band design that includes a round stem, springing from a nest of acanthus leaves, then branching into…

Early English carving from church at Stone, Kent.

Carving

Early English carving from church at Stone, Kent.

Early English carving from Ely Cathedral.

Carving

Early English carving from Ely Cathedral.

Greek Vases made especially to deposit in tombs, and are ornamented with polychrome figures on a white ground.

Athenian Lecythus

Greek Vases made especially to deposit in tombs, and are ornamented with polychrome figures on a white…

Natural form of the acanthus leaf.

Acanthus Leaf

Natural form of the acanthus leaf.

Acanthus leaf artistically modified.

Acanthus Leaf

Acanthus leaf artistically modified.

The acroterium is the pedestal on the angle or apex of a pediment, intended as a base for sculpture. (D & E)

Acroterium

The acroterium is the pedestal on the angle or apex of a pediment, intended as a base for sculpture.…

A five-leaved ornament, in circular and other divisions of the windows of ancient churches, and also on panels. It is a rosette of five equal leaves.

Cinquefoil

A five-leaved ornament, in circular and other divisions of the windows of ancient churches, and also…

A basket with acanthus leaves growing around it—the supposed inspiration for the Corinthian capital.

Corinthian Capital

A basket with acanthus leaves growing around it—the supposed inspiration for the Corinthian capital.

"Desperate skirmish at Old Church, near Tunstall's Station, VA., between a squadron of the Fifth United States Cavalry and Stuart's Confederate Cavalry, June 13th, 1862- death of the Confederate Captain Latane. The Confederate cavalry raid was first to Old Church, where they had a skirmish with a squadron of the Fifth United States Cavalry, who gallantly cut their way through the greatly superior numbers of the enemy, killing a Confederate captain. The Confederates then proceeded to Garlick's Landing, on the Pamunkey River, and only four miles from the White House; thence to Baltimore Crossroads, near New Kent Courthouse, on their way to Richmond, which they reached by crossing the Chickahominy, between Bottom's Bridge and James River."— Frank Leslie, 1896

Old Church

"Desperate skirmish at Old Church, near Tunstall's Station, VA., between a squadron of the Fifth United…

"Battle of Shiloh, or Pittsburg Landing, left wing- the woods on fire during the engagement of Sunday, April 6th, 1862- Forty-Fourth Indiana Volunteers engaged. The right wing of General Hurlbut's division stopped the advance of the Confederates by a determined defense along a side road leading through the woods on the right of the field. The Twenty-fifth and Seventeenth Kentucky and Forty-fourth and Thirty-first Indiana Regiments were engaged. By some means the dry leaves and thick underbrush which covered this locality took fire, filling the woods with volumes of smoke, and only discovering the position of the opposing forces to each other by the unceasing rattle of musketry and the whizzing of the bullets." — Frank Leslie, 1896

Battle of Shiloh

"Battle of Shiloh, or Pittsburg Landing, left wing- the woods on fire during the engagement of Sunday,…

"Storming of Fort Donelson- decisive bayonet charge of the Iowa Second Regiment on the Confederate intrenchments at Fort Donelson, February 15th, 1862, resulting in the capture of the works on the following morning. The Iowa Second Regiment led the charge, followed by the rest in their order. The sight was sublime. Onward they sped, heedless of the bullets and balls of the enemy above. The hill was so steep, the timber cleared, that the Confederates left a gap in their lines of rifle pits on this crest of hill. Through this gap they were bound to go. Right up they went, climbing upon all fours, their line of dark-blue clothing advancing regularly forward, the white line of smoke from the top of the works opposed by a line of the Federal troops. "They reach the top. Numbers fall. The surprise was breathless. See, they climb over the works- they fall- they are lost! Another group, and still another and another, close up the gap. All is covered in smoke. The lodgment is made; the troops swarm up the hillside, their bright bayonets glittering in the sun. The firing slackens. Close behind the brigade Captain Stone's batery of rifled 10-pounders was tugging up the hill, the horses plunging, the riders whipping. Upward they go, where never vehicle went before- up the precipitous and clogged sides of the hill. No sooner on the crest than the guns were unlimbered, the men at their posts. Percussion shells and canister were shot spitefully from the Parrott guns at the flying enemy. The day was gained, cheers upon cheers rent the air, and in a few minutes all was hushed."" — Frank Leslie, 1896

Storming of Fort Donelson

"Storming of Fort Donelson- decisive bayonet charge of the Iowa Second Regiment on the Confederate intrenchments…

"Burning of the White House- the Federal troops, by command of General McClellan, abandoning their position at the White House, and breaking up the commisariat depot on the Pamunkey River- departure of the Union flortilla for the James River, June 26th, 1862. The Confederate raid of Stuart's cavalry at Garlick's Landing and Tunstall's Station had struck the occupants of the White House Landing with a deep sense of insecurity; and, consequently, when they received orders on Wednesday, June 25th, to prepare for the hasty removal of all the government stores, they set to work with great activity, and by Thursday the greater portion of the heavy stores were embarked on board the numerous transports lying in the river. Unfortunately, through some accident the White house took fire, and the house of Washington's wife was soon destroyed." — Frank Leslie, 1896

Burning of the White House

"Burning of the White House- the Federal troops, by command of General McClellan, abandoning their position…

"This lemur is noted for its brillant colorings, the greater part of the body being covered with a vivid russet: the hands, face, and tail are black; on the back of the neck there is a large patch of white." —Goodrich, 1885

Red Lemur

"This lemur is noted for its brillant colorings, the greater part of the body being covered with a vivid…

<em>C. diadematus.</em> This monkey is nearly black, the lower prts being green. It is marked with a circular white spot upon the forehead. &mdash;Goodrich, 1885

Diadem Monkey

C. diadematus. This monkey is nearly black, the lower prts being green. It is marked with a…

<em>C. nictitans.</em> The nose of this monkey is not only white, but more prominent than in most monkeys. &mdash;Goodrich, 1885

White-Nosed Monkey

C. nictitans. The nose of this monkey is not only white, but more prominent than in most monkeys.…

"<em>C. fuliginosus</em>, has the upper parts of the body generally of a smoky gray; the lower parts white." &mdash;Goodrich, 1885

Sooty Monkey

"C. fuliginosus, has the upper parts of the body generally of a smoky gray; the lower parts…

"<em>M. Silenus</em>, has its hair deep black throughout, with the exception of the long beard mane, which descends on each side of the face in the form of a ruff, extending downward over the chest, and varying from an ash gray to sure white." &mdash;Goodrich, 1885

Wanderoo Monkey

"M. Silenus, has its hair deep black throughout, with the exception of the long beard mane,…