Animal Micrology 



Practical Exercises in Microscopical Methods 



MICHAEL F. GUYER 



250 pages, 8vo, cloth; net $1.: 



, postpaid $1.88 



'T'HE title of this book will explain its scope. It is intended as a 

 * laboratory manual for textbook use. Its aim is to introduce the 

 student to the technique of microscopic anatomy and embryology, 

 emphasizing details of procedure rather than descriptions of reagents or 

 apparatus. Sufficient account of the theoretical side of microscopy is 

 given to'enable the student to get satisfactory results from his microscope. 



The directions are simple, explicit, 

 and complete — American Journal of 

 Clinical Medicine. 



The medical student will find it verv 

 useful as a guide t 

 —Journal of the 



This is one of the cleanest works on 



seen, and is especially suitable for the 

 beginner. It is fnll of points, tricks of 

 technique not mentioned in other 

 works, and is one that every stndent 

 and physician should have — Medical 



strong through 

 e trite and the 

 i and helpfnl, 



One of the best and most practical 

 works noon microscopic technique 

 with which we are acquainted. — 

 American Naturalist. 



Asa textbook it can hardly be im- 

 proved. The research worker will 

 find in this book jn«t the information 

 he frequently needs in preparing 

 material with which he is not familiar. 

 — School Review. 



It does present in very clca 

 jndicious selection of methods, ii 

 ing an excellent untechnical ac 

 of the microscope and its o 

 principles, adequate for the r 

 graduate course in histology. — J 

 of Comparative Neuroloqij and Psycl 



form « 



^hicagro Press 



NEW YORK 



