242 THE HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE MICROSCOPE 



scopes iidiii' is more remarkable for its strength, good form, and 

 excellent finish than the one we show in fig. 194, made by Leitz. Its 

 coarse adjustment is capable of doing very delicate work, and it is a 

 thoroughly steady instrument, and is admirably adapted to elemen- 



FIG. 194. Leitz's school microscope. 



tary work and school use, and, whilst its finish and \vork a re admirable, 

 sold for I/. 



\ rc:illy beautiful instrument of the same class is made by 

 InTl. depilated 'Stand No. I .">,' which is illustrated in lig. li)'2. 



It is admirably made, and the maker, as we think, wisely, has thrown 



