1724 



Journal of Applied Microscopy 



Beyond the supply room is the Botany laboratory, fitted with the same kind 

 of furniture as the other. 



On the opposite side of the hallway from these rooms, are those occupied by 

 the Department of Geology and Mineralogy. 



On the second floor the large central hallway contains a row of museum 

 cases, intended to hold the collections, models, etc., used in the work of the de- 

 partment (see photograph. Fig. 9). The main part of the museum collection is 

 in the College museum, where they are available for reference. 



The whole of the north end of the second floor is a laboratory for Elementary 

 Biology (Fig. 10). This room measures 80 x 19 feet, and, when fully equipped, 

 will accommodate thirty-nine of the students' desks above described. Behind 



i\^vm 



Fig. 9. — Upper Hall with Museum Cases. 



this room on the west is the ofiice and private laboratory, and behind this the 

 library room. 



Behind the large laboratory on the east is the preparation room, provided 

 with soapstone top desk, sink, wall case and table (see photograph, Fig. 0). 

 Behind this is a small lecture room, seating thirty-two. The lecture table in this 

 room is supplied with gas and water. A large chart frame slides in front of the 

 blackboard. 



The Department of Physiology occupies, as a laboratory, the room on this 

 floor directly over the large lecture room. 



The basement has a cement floor, but the walls and woodwork are finished 

 precisely as on the other floors, so that the rooms are available for many pur- 

 poses. The front room has a frog tank, sink with water heater, still for water, 

 and a hood, with ventilating flue. A large table in front of the window is sup- 

 plied with gas, and is to be used for injections and similar operations. 



