The microscope; an introduction to microscopic methods and to histology . Fig. 87, Zentmeyers Microscope, No. V. CH. /I] LA BORA TORY MICROSCOPES 89. Fig. 88. Zentmayers Microscope, No. IV. CHAPTER III INTERPRETATION OF APPEARANCES APPARATUS AND MATERIAL FOR CHAPTER III IA laboratory, compound microscope ($ 121); Preparation of flys wing ; 50 percent, glycerin; Slides and covers; Preparation of letters in stairs (Fig. 89);Mucilage for air-bubbles and olive or clove oil for oil-globules (§ 136-139). Solidglass rod, and glass tube (§ 144-146); Collodion (g 146); Carmine, India ink, orlamp black
The microscope; an introduction to microscopic methods and to histology . Fig. 87, Zentmeyers Microscope, No. V. CH. /I] LA BORA TORY MICROSCOPES 89. Fig. 88. Zentmayers Microscope, No. IV. CHAPTER III INTERPRETATION OF APPEARANCES APPARATUS AND MATERIAL FOR CHAPTER III IA laboratory, compound microscope ($ 121); Preparation of flys wing ; 50 percent, glycerin; Slides and covers; Preparation of letters in stairs (Fig. 89);Mucilage for air-bubbles and olive or clove oil for oil-globules (§ 136-139). Solidglass rod, and glass tube (§ 144-146); Collodion (g 146); Carmine, India ink, orlamp black (| 148-150); Frog, castor oil and micro-polariscopea( § 152). INTERPRETATION OF APPEARANCES UNDER THE MICROSCOPE § 129. General Remarks.—The experiments in this chapter aregiven secondarily for drill in manipulation, but primarily so that thestudent may not be led into error or be puzzled by appearances whichare constantly met with in microscopical investigation. Anyone canlook into a microscope, but it is quite another matter to interpret cor-rectly the meaning of the appearances seen. It is especially important to remember that the mor
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectmicrosc, bookyear1901
