The Microscope. Its History, Construction, and Application 15th ed. / Being a familiar introduction to the use of the instrument, and the study of microscopical science

by Jabez Hogg

Glass bottles with ground stoppers for alcoholic solutions and aniline dyes.

Glass bottles with funnels for filtering solutions of stains, with pipettes.

A specialised form of pipette for the micro-chemical filtration of solutions ([Fig. 246]).

A small stoppered bottle of cedar oil ([Fig. 247]).

Set of small glass dishes or watch-glasses for section staining.

Stock of glass slides sterilised, together with round thin glass-covers, in boxes ([Fig. 248]).

Needle holders and platinum needles, with a packet of ordinary sewing needles ([Fig. 249]).

Platinum, or plated copper section-lifters ([Fig. 250]).

Glass rods, drawn out to a fine point, for manipulating sections when acids are employed.

Fig. 246.—Pipettefor Micro-chemicalFiltration.	Fig. 247.—Bottle andDipper for CedarOil.	Fig. 249.—Needle Holders,fine Lifter and Hook forManipulating Structure.
	Fig. 248.—Box forkeeping Glass-covers.
Fig. 250.—Section Lifters.	Fig. 251.—SpringFlat Forceps.	Fig. 251a.—Forcepswith fine Points.