4 Animal Micrology 



Apparatus ordinarily supplied by the laboratory: 



Desk with drawers. 



Locker for microscope. 



Compound microscope and accessories (Appendix A). 



Dissecting microscope (Fig. 66). 



Microtomes (Figs. 27, 28, 29, 32, 33). 



Paraffin oven (Figs. 24, 25, 26). 



Tall stenders (about 85 mm. deep). Each student should have at least 



eight (Fig. 16). 

 Coplin staining jars (Fig. 17). Tall stenders may be used instead. 



About eight are needed for each student. 

 Flat stenders (Fig. 18); half a dozen for each student. 

 Syracuse watch-glasses (Fig. 19); eight to each student 

 Balsam bottle (Fig. 20). 



Graduated cylinders for measuring liquids (Fig. 21). 

 Wash-bottle (Fig. 22). 

 Celloidin bottle (Fig. 23). 

 Turntable (Fig. 36). 

 Injecting apparatus (Fig. 35). 

 Reagent bottles and vials. 



Other apparatus and supplies such as bone-forceps, bone-saws, glass 

 tubing, glass rods, beakers, burners, filter paper, funnels, evapo- 

 rating dishes, sand bath, dropping-bottles, balances, mortar and 

 pestle, etc. 



For apparatus or supplies not listed in this book the student is referred 

 to the illustrated catalogues of dealers and manufacturers such as: The 

 Bausch and Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y.; The Ernst Leitz Opti- 

 cal Works, Wetzlar, Germany (American branch, 30 E. 18th St., New 

 York City; or, 32 Clark St., Chicago); The Spencer Lens Co., Buffalo, 

 N. Y.; Carl Zeiss Optical Works, Jena, Germany; R. & J. Beck, 68, Corn- 

 hill, London; The Kny-Scherer Co., New York City; Eimer and Amend, 

 New York City; Whitall, Tatum and Co. (especially for glassware), New 

 York City. 



