inets have) a S esially constructed groove or trough around the front 
é terial of our own design, which is adjustable to the pressure of the front 
e cover, when in place, is made fast by spring wire locks or clasps, causing a 
pressure on the lining in the groove. The cabinet, in addition to being abso- 
th and dermestes proof, is impervious to fire, smoke, water and atmos- 
bviously, these cabinets are far superior to any constructed of non- 
‘he interior is ‘made ‘of metal, with eek partition in center. On the sides 
tal supports to hold 28 boxes. The regular size is 423 in. high, 13 in. deep, 183 
- Wide, inside dimensions; usually.enameled green outside. For details of Dr. Skin- 
ner’s construction of this: cabinet, see Entomological News, Vol. XV, page 177. 
METAL INSECT BOX ‘has all the essential merits of the cabinet, having a 
clasps, etc. Bottom inside lined with cork; the outside enameled any color 
eae cipciolng alana outside, are 9x 13x24 i in. Sigler: but can be furnished 
of th 
ess, but the cami sestite material fastened to. the under edge of the lid-makes 
_a box, we think, superior to any other wood insect box. The bottom is cork lined. 
nished, ae Setaloene: and prices inquire of. 
_snock 2 BROS., Harvard Square, Geoheige, Mass. 
“Natural & ence Establishment 
_ 84. -102 COLLEGE AVENUE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
ecessors to the American ‘Entomolo- 
‘ 
adore. fueatahed: promptly from stock. 
ae for our enecial lists of. Lepidop- = 
Re Ee name on our mailen list for 
<e a of our Entomological SiROUIATS. 
> 
Sey 
UNDED ve oe _ INCORPORATED 1890 
: eet 5 ‘When Writing Please Mention ts Entomological News.” 
es 
ye, 
