How to work with the microscope / by Lionel S. Beale.

Date:
1868
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: How to work with the microscope / by Lionel S. Beale. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

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    Conversion of standards of measurement, 39 Cook, Mr. C. W., his micrographic camera, 28 Cord, spinal, examination of, 144 Corks, loaded, 79 Cornea, terminal plexuses of nerves in, 128 Correcting object glasses, 6 ,, ,, ,, Mr.Wenham's improvement, 8 Creosote and naphtha presei-vative solu- tion, 56 Crystallisation, influence of various con- stituents upon, 212 ,, spiral, 214 Chromic acid, 203 Chyle, movements of, 133 Ciliary movement, i6i Ciliated epithelium, 161 Circle, Mr. Bridgman's instrument for marking upon the thin glass cover, for the purpose of marking the position of an object, 41 Circulation in the cells of certain plants, 165 ,, of the blood, 134 Clarke, Mr. J. Lockhart, his method of preparing the spinal cord and brain, 144 Class microscope, 14 Cleaning off superfluous glue, when cell- making, 62 Clinical microscope, 14 Coal, preparing for microscopical ex- amination, 185 Cobweb micrometer, 35 CoHNHEiM, Prof., his mode of colour- ing nerves, 113 Collecting and dredging, 146 Collins, Mr., his binocular microscope, II Bockett lamp, 20 ,, ,, new graduating dia- phragm, 10 Colouring nerve fibres, solution of chlo- ride of gold for, 113 ,, germinal matter of tissues, 157 ,, matter, size of the particles used for injections, 90 Crystals, anatomy of, 174 ,, examination of, under the micro - scope, 215 cavities in, 177 ,, formation of, 211 making sections of, 179 obtaining, for examination, 213 of one mineral enclosed in an- other, 177 ,, preservation of, as permanent objects, 215 ,, separation of, from animal sub- stances, 213 Cutting and grinding glass, 61 ,, sections of tissue under the micro- scope, 80 Dancer, Mr., his speculum illuminator for opaque objects, 22 Dark bordered nerve fibres, examination of, 127 ,, ground illumination, 22 Deep glass cells, 63 Delineating objects, 26 Demodex folliculorum, 155 Demonstrating anatomical peculiaiities of tissues, 176 ,, microscopes, octagon and square boxes for mounting several in, 16 ,, minute structure by highest powers, 291 Deposit, examination of, 86 ,, removing with the pipette, 85 ,, separating the coarse from the finer particles, 85 ,, ,, when very small in quan- tity, 85 _ Diameter of objects, of ascertaining, 38 Diaphragm, 9, 24 ,, Mr. Collins's graduating, 10 ,, Mr. Kmcaid's mode of al- tering the aperture, 9 Diatoms, collecting and mounting, 167 Disk, steel, 27 Dissecting binocular microscope, 17 microscope, 13 ,, tissues under the microscope with the aid of the compressorium, 81 Dissections, minute, of making, 78 Distilled water, 201 Distribution of nerves to skin of the mouse's ear, 128 Double bladed or Valentin's knife, 45 ,, edged scalpels, 44 Drag hook for sea-collecting, 149 Draughtsmen, 363 Draw, importance of being able to, 26 Drawing, apparatus and instruments for, 363 ,, objects magnified by highest powers, 288 ,, on stone, 30 ,, pencils, 29 Drawings microscopical, importance of appending scales of measurement to, 34 ,, ,, of obtaining lithographs of, 29 ,, ,, making which it is in- tended should be engraved, 28 Drilling holes in glass, 61 Dropping bottles, 301 Dry bone, of making thin sections, 82 Drying and evaporating, 200 Dry tissues, of cutting thin sections, 82 Dry way, permanently preserving speci- mens in the, 75