Methods in Microscopical Anatomy—Whitman.Practical Pathology—Woodhead.Textbook of Bacteriology—Crookshank.Manual for Physiological Laboratory—HarrisandPower.Practical Histology—Fearnley.Practical Pathology and Histology—Gibbes.Journal of Microscopical Society.Methods and Formulæ—Squire.The Human Brain—Goodall.Practical Bacteriology—KanthackandDrysdale.Methods of Microscopical Research—Cole.
Abbe’s condenser,11Absolute alcohol,21Acetate of copper,89Air bubbles, removal of,56Alum carmine,76hæmatoxyline,68,70Amyloid degeneration,149Aniline blue-black,94oil,102,108oil water,107Apparatus required,1Areolar tissue,133Bacteria, stains for,103Balsam bottle,58Barrett’s logwood solution,69Bevan Lewis’s method,94Bichromate of potassium,17Bismarck brown,104Bleaching solution,27Blood crystals,130Blood, methods of examining,113Blood-vessels, injection of,120Blue injection mass,121Bone marrow,136Bone, sections of,136Borax carmine,75Brain, methods of staining,94Buckley’s modification of Golgi’s method,99Calcareous degeneration,149Canada balsam solution,61Carbolic acid,23Carmine,74injection mass,120Cathcart microtome,39Cathcart-Frazer microtome,42Cedar oil,8,63Celloidin,30Cementing cover-glasses,65Chloral hæmatoxyline,92Chloride of gold,82,94Chromic and nitric decalcifying fluid,26Ciliated epithelium,132Circulation in frog’s foot,141Clarifying sections,63Clearing agents,63Cloudy swelling,148Clove oil,63Colloid degeneration,149Columnar epithelium,132Corrosive sublimate hardening,23staining,100Cover-glasses, cleansing of,57Cover-glass preparations,111Decalcifying solutions,26Dehydration,63Eau de Javelle,27Ebner’s solution,27Ehrlich-Biondi fluid,85Ehrlich’s hæmatoxyline,70method of fixing blood-films,116method for tubercle bacilli,110Ehrlich-Gram method for staining bacteria,108Elastic cartilage,135tissue,133Embedding methods,29Endothelium,131Eosine,72Eosine and hæmatoxyline,73Epithelial cement,131Ether spray microtome,39Fæces, staining for bacilli,112Farrant’s solution,59Fat, removal from sections,59staining of,134Fatty degeneration,148Fearnley’s injection apparatus,123Ferrier’s fuchsine solution,117Flemming’s solution,25Flotation of sections,55Folded sections, treatment of,58Formal,23Fresh sections,52Fuchsine,104Gentian violet,104Gibbes’ stain for tubercle bacilli,111Gold chloride,82,94Golgi’s silver method,96sublimate method,99Gram’s iodide solution,105method for staining bacteria,107Green injection mass,122Gum,29Hæmatin crystals,131Hæmatoidin,131Hæmatoxyline, Ehrlich’s,70Kleinenberg’s,70Schuchardt’s,68Sihler’s,92Weigert’s,88Hæmoglobin crystals,130Hardening processes,15Hyaline cartilage,135degeneration,149Ice freezing microtome,46Immersion lenses,8Injection of blood-vessels,120pulmonary alveoli,145Internal ear,143Intestines,146Iodine solution,105Jung’s ether spray microtome,45Kleinenberg’s hæmatoxyline,70Lardaceous degeneration,149Lithio-picrocarmine,79Lithium carmine,74Liver,147Löffler’s methyl blue,104Logwood,68Lymphoid tissue,134Marchi’s fluid,24Marrow,136Methyl blue,101,104violet,83Methylated spirit,19Micro-organisms, stains for,103Microscope,6Microtome, Becker,49Cambridge rocking,49Cathcart,39Cathcart-Frazer,42Jung,45Schanze,47Swift’s,49Williams’,46Mould for paraffin embedding,36Mounting methods,55Mucoid degeneration,148Muscle,138Muir’s method of hardening films,116Müller’s fluid,17and formal,20and spirit,20Neelsen’s stain for tubercle bacilli,110Nerve cells, stains for,94endings,139fibres, stains for,87Nissl’s aniline method,101Nitrate of silver,82Nitric acid as hardening agent,25decalcifying agent,26decolourising agent,110Normal salt solution,53Nose piece,9Objectives,7Oil of bergamot,63cedar,8,63cloves,63origanum,63Osmic acid as hardening agent,21staining reagent,81Pal’s method,86solution,90Paraffin,34Picrocarmine,78Pigment cells,134Pigmentary degeneration,150Plane iron microtome knife,42Rapid hardening,150Retina,143Safranine,85Salivary glands,146Schäfer-Pal method,91Schanze microtome,47Schuchardt’s hæmatoxyline,68Sihler’s chloral hæmatoxyline,92Silver nitrate, stain for nerve cells,96epithelial cement,131Skin,142Spinal cord,86,142Spleen,147Sputum, staining of,111Squamous epithelium,131Staining methods,67seq.Stomach,146Striped muscle,138Sulphuric acid,105Sweat glands,142Tendon,133Testing a microscope,13Thymus gland,145Thyroid gland,145Toison’s fluid,118Tooth, sections of,137Transitional epithelium,132Tubercle bacillus, stains for,110Tumours, hardening of,150Unstriped muscle,139Urine, examination for bacilli,112Uterus,148Von Ebner’s decalcifying solution,27Waxy degeneration,149Weigert’s hæmatoxyline method,88method for staining bacteria,106Williams’ ice freezing microtome,46Woodhead’s injection mass,120Xylol,61Ziehl’s carbol-fuchsine,105
FOOTNOTES:1The student will bear in mind the danger of working with benzine near a naked light.2“Practical Histology,” (Macmillan & Co.).
1The student will bear in mind the danger of working with benzine near a naked light.
1The student will bear in mind the danger of working with benzine near a naked light.
2“Practical Histology,” (Macmillan & Co.).
2“Practical Histology,” (Macmillan & Co.).