ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY^ MICROSCOPY, ETC. 



1087 



round basins, are four rectangular basins eacb 5 in. long, 3^ in. wide 

 and 2 in. deep. In eacb of tbe large basins is placed, on movable 



Fig. 252. 



Surface view of the bath in the table. 1, basia with lid on ; 2, shelf with holes 

 for dishes in basin ; 3, open basins ; 4, rectangular basins for slides ; 5, tube 

 for gas-pipe ; 6, hole for regulator ; 7, hole for thermometer. 



Fig.' 253. 



W^ 



■■'^yy^/^-i^y^^yyyy^-Ay-^ 



SHELF 



IW^ 



y 



7U,. ;;^^^ 



m 



^^-^^fei4^;%^^-.4^^»^jj^.^:fe^ 



ih 



3^ 



^^^ 



"m. 



Diagrammatic Kection to show the depth of the bath and its basins, and 

 it» relation to tiio table. The legs of the tabic, of course, extend from the top 

 of the Ixjx, not from tlie lower siielf of the table, as indicated above, and they are 

 at the wjrnera of the table. 



supports, a shelf for the paraffin cups. This shelf is made from the 

 circular piece of copper which was cut out of the top for the insertion 



