Singular mimic fruit, 42.
Small speckled beetle, 86.
Smilax, 188.
Snake expert, 67.
Snake stories, 65.
Snake-spit, 84, 85.
Snapping beetle. See Beetles.
"Snowin' 'pider-webs," 113.
Sphinx caterpillar (Chaerocampa pampenatrix) with his burden, 241, 242; the mischief-maker (Microgaster), 245.
Spice-bush, 131, 132.
Spiders, webs one hundred feet long; autumn best time for observation, 106; precocious baby spiders; building a bridge, 108; moored by guy threads, 110; ballooning, 112; at sea, 113.
Sponge-ball, commonly known as Bedegnar, 43.
Sprengel, 166, 202, 206.
"Spume-bearer" (Aphrophora), 89; allied to bugs; his aerated bath; graduation from his surroundings, 87; his color and size; his alertness, 88; time of egg-laying and hatching; power of leaping, 89; no secret process of making suds; sun's evaporation necessitates continuous additions, 90.
Squirrel, 153.
Statue of Liberty, 108.
Stems assuming the functions of roots, 187.
Summer meadows, 83.
Sweetbrier sponge, 40.
Sweet-pea, 188.
Tachina, a parasitic fly, 200.
Tendrils, what they are; a stem or modified root, 187; reaching for conquest, 188; not a special or primal organ, 189; method of contraction, 191; the reverse twist, its function, 192; singular botanical prank, 194.
Thelaphora caerulea, fox-fire, 22.
Tiger-beetle, wonderful speed and agility of, 2.
Toad-spit, 84.
Toadstools, 19, 138.
Trailing cobwebs, 113.
True locust, the, 232.
Eye Spy: Afield With Nature Among Flowers and Animate Things · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.