File:Journal of applied microscopy and laboratory methods (1901) (14781599754).jpg

Identifier: journalofapplied04baus (find matches)
Title: Journal of applied microscopy and laboratory methods
Year: 1901 (1900s)
Authors: Bausch & Lomb Optical Company
Subjects: Microscopy
Publisher: Rochester, N.Y. : Publication Dept., Bausch & Lomb Optical Co.
Contributing Library: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden
Digitizing Sponsor: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden

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in four steps, so that all students can seethe lecture table with clearness. The blackboard is a sliding one, and back ofit is a fixed plate of ground glass which can be used for illustrative purposes inthe lecture, or can be used in connection with the lantern work. The windowsare fitted with opaque shades, so arranged as to exclude the light, in order thatthe room may be used for lantern work. Adjoining the lecture room, on the north, is the bacteriology room. This isintended as a place where the various forms of apparatus connected with thework in bacteriology can be permanently set up. The room is large enough,also, so that small special classes in bacteriology can do their work there. The two rooms at the west end of the building are the general laboratories,used for the more elementary work, and for the vertebrate work. They are soarranged that by a movable screen the two rooms can be used separately or asone large room for especially large classes. and Laboratory Methods. 1151
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11.)-J Journal of Applied Microscopy At the right of the north entrance is the private laboratory and office of thehead of the department. Adjoining this on the west is another private laboratory,from which a door opens immediately into the general laboratory. At the left ofthe north entrance is a room used for the more advanced classes in microscopicalwork. This opens by double doors into the laboratory in the northeast cornerof the building, which is also used for microscopical work. By means of thedouble doors these two rooms can be thrown together, in case of exceptionallylarge classes. Inasmuch as the building is seldom used in the evening, and asit was necessary to have gas in all parts of the building in any case, the buildinghas not been wired for electric light.

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