1718 



Journal of Applied Microscopy 



taken to provide abundance of light, and the windows are numerous and large. 

 (Fig. 1.) The architects were Messrs. York and Sawyer of New York. 



Heating is by means of direct and indirect radiation, and illumination by gas. 

 Gas is supplied to each student's desk, for use either with a Welsbach or for a 

 micro burner for histological or other work requiring a flame. At present the 

 only electricity available is for projection purposes in the large lecture room. 





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Fig. 2.— First Floor. 



The building is wired, however, and as soon as proper arrangements can be 

 made, electricity for illumination will be supplied to each desk. For the present, 

 artificial light is supplied by Welsbach lamps, which can be attached to the gas 

 cocks on the desks. Even the best lighting of this sort is, for microscopical 

 work, so very unsatisfactory, that we shall make as little use of it as possible. 



