The solution here referred to, and which is known as Kleinenberg’s solution, is made in the following way:
(1.) Make a saturated solution of crystallized calcium chloride in 70 per cent. alcohol, and add alum to saturation. (2.) Make also a saturated solution of alum in 70 per cent. alcohol. Add (1) to (2) in the proportion of 1:8. To the mixture add a few drops of a saturated solution of hæmatoxylin in absolute alcohol.
This solution may be used in very many cases for staining sections, in place of the ordinary watery solution of logwood alum. It may, if required, be diluted with the mixture of 1 and 2. The stained sections are placed at once in strong spirit.
INDEX.
- Acetic acid, [38]
- Adipose tissue, [63]
- Æther microtome, [24]
- Air-bubbles, [40], [55], [62]
- Alcohol, [17], [19]
- absolute, [54]
- Balsam, Canada, [46], [51]
- to clean from slide, [55]
- Beale’s carmine fluid, [33]
- Bell’s cement, [41]
- Blue staining fluid, [60]
- Bone, [16], [57]
- decalcified, [58]
- Bottles for media, &c., [48]
- Brain, [59]
- Brunswick black, [41]
- Capillary attraction, [55]
- Carmine staining, [32]
- Carpenter, Dr., [37], [41]
- Cartilage, [60]
- Cells, to make, [59]
- Centring slide, [38]
- Chloroform-balsam, [51], [54]
- Chromic acid, [17]
- Clove oil, 51, [54]
- Coffee berry, [62]
- Cover, applying, [37]
- German plan, [39]
- Crochet-needle holders, [39]
- Double staining, [73]
- Dry mounting, [58], [65], [72]
- Fat, [63]
- Finishing slide, [54]
- Fibro-cartilage, [62]
- Freezing method, [42]-[47]
- Fresh tissues, to cut, [15]-[17]
- Fruit stones, [58]
- Gardner, Mr., [25], [31]
- Gelatine cement, [41]
- Glycerine, 37, [38]
- Gold staining, [58]
- Gum, imbedding in, [22], [66]
- Hair, [63]-[69]
- Hæmatoxylon, see [Logwood]
- Hand-sections, [19]
- Hardening agents, [19]
- Hoggan, F. Elizabeth, Dr., [61]
- Hone, [26], [57]
- Horn, hoofs, &c., [16], [64]
- Hyaline cartilage, [62]
- Ice, for freezing, [43]
- Injections, to harden, [19]
- Ink staining, [70]
- Intestine, [42], [43], [64]
- Iron staining, [61]
- Kay, J. A., Mr., [52]
- Kidney, [17]
- Klein’s lifter, [35]
- Knife, section, 25, [30]
- Leaves, &c., to cut, [12]
- Ligaments, intervertebral, [62]
- Lime, carbonate of, [37]
- Liver, [65]
- Logwood staining, [47]
- Lung, [43], [65]
- Martindale’s logwood fluid, [47]
- Media, mounting, [38]
- Methylated spirit, see [Alcohol]
- Microtome, [21]
- choice of, [22]
- Microtome, employment of, [29]
- Muscle, [66]
- Needles, microscopical, [39]
- Orange-peel, [67]
- Ovary, [67]
- Papillæ of finger, [69]
- Paraffine, adhering to sections, [27]
- Paul, Dr., [70]
- Pathological specimens, [19], [62]
- Picro-carmine, [59], 68, [72]
- Porcupine quill, [67]
- Potato, [67]
- Preparation of animal tissues, [16]
- vegetable tissues, [15]
- Prussian blue pigment, [38]
- Rangoon oil, [14], [47]
- Razors, [20], [26], [29], [30]
- Rush, [78]
- Rutherford’s microtome, [24], [31]
- “Practical Histology,” [43]
- Salicylic acid, [44]
- Salt, for freezing, [45]
- Schäfer’s “lifter,” [35]
- “Practical Histology,” [48]
- Scissors, section, [13]
- Sebaceous glands, [69]
- Section-cutter, see [Microtome]
- Section-knife, [24]
- Sections, thickness of, [31]
- Seeds, [63]
- Skin, [68]
- Sperm oil, [44]
- Spinal cord, [69]
- Spirit lamp for balsam, [53]
- Sponge, [71]
- Spoon, section, [35], [54]
- Staining agents, [31]
- Strop, razor, [26], [29]
- Stomach, [71]
- Sudoriferous glands, [69]
- Taste-bulbs, [71]
- Teeth, 16, [58]
- Tongue, [71]
- Tubes, collapsible, [56]
- Valentin’s knife, [14]
- Vegetable ivory, [72]
- tissues, to prepare, [12]
- Vessels, porcelain, [33]
- Water-bath, cheap, [29]
- Whalebone, [64]
- White zinc cement, [56]
- Wood, [72]
CATALOGUE
OF
Books and Periodicals