The preparation & mounting of microscopic objectsHardwicke, 1863 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 37
Page 2
... plate . " This latter is more expen- sive at first , but in the end there is little difference in the cost , as so many of the cheaper slides cannot be used for delicate work if the mounted object is to be seen in perfection . These ...
... plate . " This latter is more expen- sive at first , but in the end there is little difference in the cost , as so many of the cheaper slides cannot be used for delicate work if the mounted object is to be seen in perfection . These ...
Page 3
... plate of mica , on account of its thinness ; this substance is now , however , never used , thin glass being ... plates with circles of various sizes " turned " through them , and a small raised handle placed at one end . The diamond ...
... plate of mica , on account of its thinness ; this substance is now , however , never used , thin glass being ... plates with circles of various sizes " turned " through them , and a small raised handle placed at one end . The diamond ...
Page 13
... plate at least three inches wide , somewhat longer , and one - eighth of an inch thick , must be procured . It ... plate of metal with a bell - glass , both of which are ground so finely at the edges that greasing the place of contact ...
... plate at least three inches wide , somewhat longer , and one - eighth of an inch thick , must be procured . It ... plate of metal with a bell - glass , both of which are ground so finely at the edges that greasing the place of contact ...
Page 15
... plates with ledges , & c . , the beginner may find examples of its use . GOLD SIZE . This substance may always be procured at any colourman's shop . The process of its preparation is long and tedious . It is , therefore , not necessary ...
... plates with ledges , & c . , the beginner may find examples of its use . GOLD SIZE . This substance may always be procured at any colourman's shop . The process of its preparation is long and tedious . It is , therefore , not necessary ...
Page 30
... burning operation alone in mounting specimens of diatoms , when they may be placed in their natural state upon the thin glass , burnt for awhile upon the platinum plate , hereafter described , and 30 PREPARATION AND MOUNTING.
... burning operation alone in mounting specimens of diatoms , when they may be placed in their natural state upon the thin glass , burnt for awhile upon the platinum plate , hereafter described , and 30 PREPARATION AND MOUNTING.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acid Algæ allowed amongst animal archegonia beautiful objects benzole betwixt boiling bottle bubbles camel-hair pencil Canada balsam cells cement chloroform clean cloth colour contains crystals described in Chapter diameter Diatomaceæ diatoms dissection dissolved drachm dried drop edge EDWIN LANKESTER employed examined Fcap fluid Foraminifera forceps glass slide glycerine gold-size gutta-percha heat illustrated immersed inch injected injured interesting JOHN BLACKWALL laid LANKESTER larvæ matter mentioned method microscope microscopist minute mode mounted dry mounted in balsam naphtha necessary needle nitric acid object-glass obtained opaque ordinary ounces paper perfectly piece placed plants plate polariscope portion potash prepared preservative liquids pressure procured purpose quantity readily recommended removed render ring ROBERT HARDWICKE sections soaking solution sometimes specimens spores student substance surface syringe thick thin glass cover transparent treatment tube turpentine various varnish vessel warm washed whilst WILHELM HOFMEISTER wood
Popular passages
Page 20 - PETER, VS HORSE WARRANTY : A Plain and Comprehensive Guide to the various Points to be noted, showing which are essential and which are unimportant. With Forms of Warranty. Fcap. 8vo, cloth, 3*.
Page 1 - Drawing of every British Plant. Edited and brought up to the Present Standard of Scientific Knowledge by T. BOSWELL (formerly SYME), LL.DFLS, &c. With Popular Descriptions of the Uses, History, and Traditions of each Plant, by Mrs. LANKESTEB, Author of " Wild Flowers Worth Notice," " The British Ferns,
Page 5 - Old Bones; or, Notes for Young Naturalists. By the Rev. WS SYMONDS, Rector of Pendock, Author of "Stones of the Valley,
Page 13 - Aristocracy of Great Britain and Ireland, containing a brief notice of the Descent, Birth, Marriage, Education, and Appointments of each Person, his...
Page 21 - Surgeon gives some most useful advice, in a pleasant practical manner, respecting different varieties of food and their effects upon the system."— Observer The Foot and its Covering. With Dr. Camper's work on " The Best Form of Shoe,
Page 14 - How to Address Titled People. COMPANION TO THE WRITING-DESK ; or, How to Address, Begin, and End Letters to Titled, and Official Personages, together with Tables of Precedence, copious list of Abbreviations, Rules for Punctuation, and other useful information.
Page 19 - Dr. Lankester on the Uses of Animals In Relation to the Industry of Man. By EDWIN LANKESTER, MD, FRS A Course of Six Lectures, delivered at the South Kensington Museum.
Page 17 - CONTENTS. The London Commissariat. Food and its Adulterations. Advertisements. The Zoological Gardens. Rats. Woolwich Arsenal. Shipwrecks. Lodging, Food, and Dress of Soldiers. The Electric Telegraph. Fires and Fire Insurance. The Police and the Thieves. Mortality in Trades and Professions. Lunatic Asylums.
Page 11 - This useful method is based on steps which are gradual, well defined, and clear to the perception. It is calculated to insure the improvement of each individual child, and while it offers the necessary instruction to the less talented pupil, it enables the more clever one to attain the highest degree of perfection.