BLOOD AND GLANDS. 369 



KuLTSCHizKY [Arch. mik. Anat., xlix, 1897, p. 8) fixes in 

 his mixture (§ 57), and stains sections either in safranin with 

 2 per cent, acetic acid, or in a similar solution of neutral red 

 (two to three days, washing out with alcohol). 



Mayer (Mitt. Zvol. Stat. Neapel., xii, 1896, ^i. 303, orlast edition) gives 

 the following two formulse for mixtures that stain exclusively mucus. 



725. Maybb's Mueiearmine (op. cit., last §). — One gramme of car- 

 mine, and 0'5 grm. of aluminium chloride with 2 c.c. of distilled water 

 heated over a small flame for two minutes, and made up to 100 c.c. with 

 50 per cent, alcohol. This gives a stock solution, which is as a *ule to 

 he diluted for use tenfold with distilled or tap watei-. 



726. Mayer's MuchsBmatein (ibid.). — Hsematein 0'2 grm., alu- 

 minium chloride O'l grm, glycerin 40 c.c, water 60 c.c. An alcoholic 

 solution may be made by dissolving in 100 c.c. of 70 per cent, alcohol, 

 with or without the addition of two drops of nitric acid. 



727. Muciearminie Acid (Rawitz, Anat. Anz., xv, 1899, p. 439). — 

 One gramme of carminic acid, 2 of aluminium chloride, and 100 c.c, of 

 50 per cent, alcohol. 



728, Goblet Cells. — So far as these contain mucin they give 

 the reactions above described, see Paneth, Arch. mik. Anat., 

 xxxi, 1888, p. 113 it seq. ; List, ibid., xxvii, 1886, p. 481 ; 

 and GuvEissE, G. B. 8oc. Biol, 1907, p. 1212. 



For intestinal epithelium, especially the cells of Paneth, 

 see also Martin, Unters. ueh. Oherjiaclicn it. Driiseuejiithel, 

 Leipzig, 1910; and Kdll, Arch. mik. Anat., Ixxvii, 1911, p. 

 541 (sections stained with alum ha.Mnatoxy]in, treated for 20 

 to 30 seconds with tincture of iodine, stained a few minutes 

 witli Victoria blue, then with eosin). 



729. Salivary G-lands. — Solgek [Untevt:. z. Naturlchre d. 

 Menscheii, xv, 5 and 6, pp. 2 — 15 ; Featschr. f. Geijenbaur, 

 ii, 1896, p. 211) demonstrates the granules in serous cells 

 and half-moons of the submaxillary gland by hardening in 

 a 10 per cent, solution of formol, and then making sections 

 and staining with hEematoxylin of Delaiield or of Ehrlich, 

 the granules taking the stain. 



Keahsb {Arch. mik. Anat., xlv, 1895 p. 94) stains sections 

 either with Heidenhain's iron ha3matoxylin or with Bhrlich- 

 Biondi mixture or thionin. See also Keause, ibid., xlix, 

 1897, p. 709; and Mijllee, Zeit. wist:. Zoul., 1898, p. 640. 



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