532 



ProcGcdings of the Royal Physical Society. 



connection with clinical work undertaken by the Fellows of 

 the College. 



On the top story are three splendidly-lighted rooms (Fig. 11 ), 

 all of which are devoted to microscopic work. In the south 

 room the apparatus necessary for Bacteriological research is col- 

 lected. Two large projecting roof or dormer windows (Fig. 12) 

 face east and west respectively. Each is fitted with a table 

 covered with a sheet of plate glass, on the under surface of 

 which are painted three strips, the first 4 inches broad, black, 



Fig. 12. 



then a similar white band, and then a broad black band extend- 

 ing to the back of the table. On each side are shelves from the 

 floor for about 5 feet up. These are within reach of any one 

 sitting at the table. On each side is a drawer about 3 J inches 

 deep, but the remainder of the space under the table is left 

 quite open in order that earthenware jars, for the reception of 

 chemicals, washings, and cUhris, may be accommodated. On 

 the left side is fitted a rack for test tubes, and in front and 

 to the right are stands for ordinary liistological reagents. 



