PRACTICAL BACTERIOLOGY. 



Student is himself a judge of microsoopeSj and so is 

 in a position to discover any defect in them, it is 

 best for him not to choose his instrument himself, 

 but to leave the selection of it to some experienced 

 person. 



It will be taken for granted in the following pages 

 that the student understands the use of the microscope, 

 and hence any one who does not possess such know- 

 ledge is advised to make himself acquainted with 

 general microscopical technique in some work which 

 treats of this subject ; such as — 



Feane J. Wetheeed, Medical Microscopy. A 

 guide to the use of the microscope in Medi- 

 cal Practice (Lewis), London, 1892. 



Henri van HEtrECK, the Microscope, its Construc- 

 tion and Management, translated by Baxter 

 (Crosby, Lockwood & Son), London, 1893. 



Beheens, Eilfsbuch zur Ausfiihrung Milcrosko- 

 pischer Arbgiten. Braunschweig, 1885. 



Steasbuegee, Practical Botany, translated by 

 Hillhouse. London (Sonnenschein) and New 

 York (Macmillan), 1888. Third Edition, 

 1893. 



Feey, Das MikrosJcop und die Mikroshopischo 

 Technik. Leipzig, 1886. 



2. Slides made of white glass preferably with 



