aa 
jective . 
S up to zl, in., and A and 
Be, ate requirement for simple magni 
3 ald aturday from nine to twelve o'clock 
BOTANICAL GAZETTE. 403 
by Sehr rj i 
| .* ; eee nav ing Hartnack objectives, but the larger part by 
ni nent. 3 which is one large binocular by Beck with 
Br fee aft nt of objectives and accessories. The laboratory is 
a ee roons each week from two to five o’clock. ‘ 
Be and , and library occupy an adjacent room. Phan- 
Rreccnted, ; yp ogams are uniformly arranged and very fully 
, including a large part of the pnblished exsiccate. 
The hi i. 
e library is well stocked with standard reference works, both 
a. ee and foreign languages. 
year “ed biological building of Wabash College, opened last 
oad on ee two laboratory rooms exclusively for botany. The 
a i; ay ae ya work is 59 by 25 feet, with nort 
being - ld : q and movable tables, an alcove with north light 
scih onan ~— with the compound microscope. For work 
struments wen ers Bausch & Lomb and Beck dissecting in- 
nee for advanced students is 25 feet square, and chiefly 
Brot are, He north. Twenty microscopes are now in use, the 
manufieturers being Zeutmayer (2), Beck (see appa (i), 
omb (9). Some simple physiological apparatus 
é de 4 
y 
and the liberal at- 
work.” o} 
"» give m ; . 
Vestigations, ost excellent opportunity 
urdue University opened its laboratory in 1881. It is 40 by 
B28 fe . 
eet and furnished with a dozen tables for two WO 
Beck (11), 
made by 
| set of Beck’s 0 
An equal number 
and Bausch & Lomb 
fiers. The room is 
,on other week days 
Sig 
and sete to oe The futare is expected to. bring new rooms 
_ The is facilities to this promising beginning. 
in 1881. a subbiae of the University of Wisconsin, established 
Some al re located in rooms intended to answer the purpose for 
e to come. Some work in zoology 's done in them, while 
ere are twenty-fi i 
and y-five available microscopes 
and Bausch & Lomb (14), with an additiona 
of di i nd E of Zeiss. 
ssecting microscopes, made by Beck (4), 
