228 BIOLOGICAL LECTURES. 



a wall of student aquaria and sees a series of alcoves formed 

 by low partitions, each work-place with its occupant, his 

 apparatus, his books, his jars altogether often a picture not 

 of the utmost tidiness. A small iron staircase leads to a 

 gallery which gives a second tier of work places and doubles 



THE LIBRARY OF THE NAPLES STATION. 

 (June, 1892.) 



the working capacity of the room. Here, side by side, will be 

 representative workers from universities of every country of 

 Europe. 



The library room adds not a little to the attractiveness of 

 the Naples station. It is a long room, and, as shown in the 



