Very tastefully printed in Feap. 8vo, with head and tail preces, and 
bound in extra Cloth, gilt top edges, with 5 illustrations, price Is. 6d. 
MY MICROSCOPE, AND SOME 
OBJECTS FROM MY CABINET. 
A SIMPLE INTRODUCTION TO THE 
pIvDY OF “THE INFINITELY. “LITTER 
By A QUEKETT CLUB-MAN. 
ConTENTS :—1. The Instrument.—2. A Vegetable Parasite.—3. A Skeleton. 
—4. A Monster.—5. A Wing,—6. An Eye.—7. A Slice of Rock.—8. Man’s 
Work.—9. One Hundred Objects.—10. Index. 
““We are greatly pleased with this little volume. The topics are well 
chosen, and the chapters are short, chatty, and full of information.”— 
Literary World. 
*‘The author has managed to make his little essays interesting . a 
he has perhaps written enough to induce some of those who are not 
already possessors of a microscope to get one.”— Nature. 
‘*The anonymous author is evidently one who has had a considerable 
range of experience, and his preliminary observations on the manipula- 
tion of the instrument are excellent.”—Ozford Times. 
** An interesting little volume.”—Pall Mall Gazette. 
Now Ready. In Feap. Svo, Cloth, price 2s. 6d. 
A MANUAL OF) 
ELEMENTARY = MICROSCOPICAL © MANIPULATION, 
FOR THE USE OF AMATEURS. 
T. CHARTERS WHITE, MRCS. LDS, FERMS. 
(Late President of the Quekett Microscopical Club.) } 
This volume contains complete instructions as to the preparation and 
mounting of microscopical specimens, and will, it is hoped, be found of 
great value in clearing away many of the difficulties which a tyro so 
often experiences when first commencing to “ put up” his own objects. 
** Highly useful.”—Schoolmaster. 
“Will do helpful service.”—Waturalists’ Monthly. 
“Tells all that the amateur need know.”—Ozford Times. 
London : 
ROPER & DROWLEY, 
29, LUDGATE HILL, E.C. 
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