Methods in Plant Histology 



By CHARLES J. CHAMBERLAIN 



Second edition, revised and much enlarged ; 272 pages^with 88 Illustrations, 8vo, cloth ; net $2.25, 



THE first complete manual to be published on the subject of botanical micro- 

 technique. It contains detailed directions for collecting and preparing plant 

 material for microscopic investigation, setting forth the advantages and disadvan- 

 tages of the different methods. 



Will no doubt find a place in every well-regu- It is an excellent book for the individual 

 lated library, and will be found very useful by worker and for classes in colleges.— Education. 

 private students. —Plant World. 



A Laboratory Guide in Bacteriology 



By PAUL Q. HEINEMANN 



CLEAR and concise presentation of bacteriological technique, designed prin- 

 cipally as a manual for the medical student, but highly useful also as a 

 reference book for the biological teacher and investigator, as well as for practical 

 workers in the fields of medicine and hygiene. 



A CLE 

 cip 



usty in bacteriology cannot do better 

 little book. The book is beautifully printed 

 bound.— American Journal of Clinical Medi- 



Animal Micrology: 



Practical Exercises in Microscopical Methods 

 By MICHAEL F. QUYER 



THE 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. 



plete.— American Journal o/CTi2? ^Medkine™™ fied tr^tment!^°iS!L P ^ M ' " 



Tbe medical student will find it very useful as a The expositions of the methods recommended 

 guide to microscopio work.— Journal of the Ameri- are admirably clear. —Nature. 



This is one of the cleanest works on microscop- microscopic technique with P which we are ac- 



ical technique we have ever seen, and is especially quainted.— American Naturalist. 



suitable for the beginner. It is full of points, As a textbook it can hardly be improved. The 



taoks of technique not mentioned in other works, rea earch worker will find in this book just the in- 



lentand physician should formation he frequently needs in preparing ma- 

 terial with which he is not familiar— School 



- s rigid Review. 



tion of methods, 



most expeditions and reliable method^ of o 



ADDRESS DEPT. 64 



Chicago THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS 



