242 INJECTIONS OTHER MASSES (COLD). 



xiv, 1877, p. 70), or early editions ; HOYER'S Shellac Mass (Arch. mik. 

 Anat., 1876, p. 645). For this and that of BELLARMINOW (Anat. Anz., 

 1888, p. 605), see early editions ; HOYER'S Oil-colour Masses (Internat. 

 Monatsschr. Anat., 1887, p. 341) ; SEVEREANU'S, Verh. Anat. Ges., 21 

 vers, 1906, p. 275 ; PANSCH'S Starch Mass (Arch. Anat. Entw., 1877, 

 p. 480; 1880, pp. 232, 371 ; 1881, p. 76; 1882, p. 60; 1883, p. 265 ; and 

 a modification of the same by GAGE, Amer. Mon. Mic. Journ., 1888, 

 p. 195) ; TEICHMANN'S Linseed-Oil Masses (8. B. Math. Kl. Krakau 

 Akad., vii, pp. 108, 158 ; Journ. Roy. Mic. 8oc., 1882, pp. 125 and 716, 

 and 1895, p. 704); FLINT'S Celluloid (Amer. Journ. Anat., i, 1902, 

 p. 270) ; HUBER'S (ibid., vi, 1907, p. 393) ; KRASSTJSKAJA'S Photoxylin 

 (Anat., Heft. 2, xiii, 1904, p. 521). 



510. Natural Injections (BoBiN, Traite, p. 6). To preserve these 

 throw the organs into a liquid composed of 10 parts of tincture of 

 perchloride of iron and 100 parts of water. 



RETTERER and ZENKER use solution of Miiller, see Journ. Anat. 

 Phys., 1894,. p. 336, and Arch. Path. Anat., 1894, p. 147. 



511. Starch Masses. See " Guides for Vertebrate Dissection," 

 Kingsley, New York, 1907. 



