An introduction to practical bacteriology : based upon the methods of Koch / by Edgar M. Crookshank.

  • Crookshank, Edgar M. (Edgar March), 1858-1928.
Date:
MDCCCLXXXVI [1886]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: An introduction to practical bacteriology : based upon the methods of Koch / by Edgar M. Crookshank. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by King’s College London. The original may be consulted at King’s College London.

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    Canada balsam. Dissolved in xylol. Glycerine gum (Farrant’s solution). Glycerine. Water. Saturated solution of arsenious acid. Equal parts, mix and add solution of gum arabic half a part. Hollis’ glue. Zinc-white.* (e) drawing and photographic apparatus. Camera Lucida.—The camera lucida of Zeiss is an excellent instrument, though many prefer the pattern made by Nachet of Paris. Combined with the use of a micro-millimeter objective it affords also a simple method for the measurement of bacteria. * All instruments and material, microscopes, microtomes, aniline dyes, celloidin, gelatine, etc., etc., for bacteriological work can be obtained in Germany through G. Konig, Berlin, N.W., 35, Dorotheen Strasse. Chemicals, staining reagents, and ready-pre- pared nutrient gelatine can also be obtained from Dr. Georg Griibler, Leipsig, 17, Dufour Strasse. Solutions of lithium-carmine and picro-lithium-carmine (Orth), picro-carmine (Weigert), alum and bora.x carmine (Grenadier), etc., ready for use, can be obtained from the latter. 2