1070 SEC. 20. MISCELLANEOUS. 



4. A. M. Kir, Eggetem Vegytani Intezetenek Leirasi (6t Tablaval), Than 

 Karoly. Pesten, Eggenberger Ferdinand M. Tud. Akad, Kongvarusnal Hoff- 

 mann es Molnar, 1872. 



5. Das Chemische Laboratorium der K. Ungarischen Universitat in Post, 

 von Dr. Carl von Than. Mit 5 zinkografischen Tafelu. Wien, 1872, Wilhelm 

 Braumiiller. 



6. Programm der K. K. Technischen Hochschule in Wien, fur das 

 Schuljahr 1873-4. Verlag der K. K. Technischen Hochschule von L. W. 

 Seidel & Sohn, Wien, 1873. 



7. Das Neue Chemische Laboratorium der Universitat Leipzig, von Her- 

 mann Kolbe. Mit einen Situatiousplan in Lithographic und 7 Holzschnitten. 

 Leipzig, F. A. Brockhaus, 1868. 



8. Programm der Polytechnisehen Schule zu Aachen fur den Cursus 1871-2. 

 Verl. von J. Stercken, Aachen. 



9. Das Landwirthschaftliche Stadium an der Universitat Gottingen, von 

 Gustav Drech. Tier. Mit 4 lithsafeln, Gottingen, 1872. Deuerlichsche Bach- 

 handlung. 



10. tiber das Physiologische Privat Laboratorinm am der Universitat 

 Leipzig, von Johann N. Czermak. Mit 5 Holzschnitten, Leipzig. Verlag von 

 Wilhelm Engelmann, 1873. 



4576a. Programme of Polytechnic School, Carlsruhe, 

 1871 (2 copies). George Gore, F.R.S. 



4576b. Programme of Polytechnic School, Aix-la- 

 Chapelle, 1872. George Gore, F.R.S. 



4576c. Higher Polytechnic Instruction in Germany, 

 Switzerland, France, Belgium, and England, 1873. By 



Paul Koristka. George Gore, F.R.S. 



4576d. Order of Study, Polytechnic School, Carlsruhe, 

 1869. George Gore, F.R.S. 



4576e. Polytechnic School, Hanover, 1856. 



George Gore, F.R.S. 

 4576f. Ground Plan of the University of Leipzig. 



George Gore, F.R.S. 



4576g. Personal Register of the University of Leip- 

 zig, 1872. George Gore, F.R.S. 



4577. Plans of Chemical Laboratories at the Owens 

 College, Manchester. Alfred Waterhousc. 



- As will be seen in the plans, the chief features of the building are two 

 large laboratories, each 70 ft. long, 30 ft. broad, and 29 ft. high. No. 1 

 (Fig. 1.) is devoted to the first year's or qualitative students. In this there are 

 60 working places. No. 2 (Fig. 1) is arranged for the advanced or quantita- 

 tive students, and contains ten blocks of four benches, each for the accommo- 

 dation of 40 students. 



The first essential in a laboratory, that of good light, is provided for by 

 large windows and skylights on both sides. The other essential, that of 

 plenty of ;air and good ventilation, is secured by lofty rooms having cubic 

 contents of upwards of 50,000 ft., and by means of the powerful draught of a 



