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Essays on the Microscope

LIST OF THE PLATES, WITH REFERENCES TO THE PAGES WHERE THE SEVERAL FIGURES ARE DESCRIBED.

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I. Various diagrams illustrative of vision and the optical effect of microscopes 29

II. A. Ibid.—Needle micrometer, 54.—Coventry’s pearl, &c. micrometers 59

B. Fig. 1. Wilson’s microscope and apparatus, 115.—Fig. 2. Ditto with a scroll 117

Fig. 3, 4. Small opake microscope and apparatus 118

III. Fig. 1, 2, and 4. Adams’s lucernal microscope and apparatus 64

Fig. 3. Argand’s patent lamp 69

IV. Fig. 1. Jones’s improved compound microscope and apparatus 92

Fig. 2. Jones’s most improved ditto, ditto 99

Fig. 3. Culpeper’s three-pillared microscope and apparatus 104

V. Martin’s improved solar opake and transparent microscope 106

VI. Fig. I. Withering’s botanical microscope, 123.—Fig. 2. Pocket botanical and universal microscope 124

Fig. 3. Lyonet’s anatomical microscope 122

Fig. 4. Transparent solar microscope and apparatus 113

Fig. 5. Tooth and pinion microscope ibid.

Fig. 14. Common flower and insect microscope note 125

VII. A. Cuff’s double constructed microscope and apparatus 89

B. Ellis’s aquatic microscope 119

VIII. Fig. 1-6. Portable microscope and telescope with apparatus 125

Fig. 7, 8. Botanical magnifiers ibid.

IX. Fig. 1, 2. Engine for cutting sections of wood, and appendage 127

Fig. 3, 4. Jones’s improved lucernal microscope and apparatus 80

Fig. 5, 7. The Rev. Dr. Prince’s and Mr. Hill’s improvements on the illuminating lenses and lamp of the lucernal microscope 84

Fig. 6. Lanthorn microscope and screen 88

X. Fig. 1, 2. Nest of the phalæna neustria.—Fig. 3, 4. Vertical section of ditto.

Fig. 5, 6. Horizontal section 287

Fig. 7, 8. Scales of the parrot fish, 355.—Fig. 9, 10. Scales of sea perch 356

XI. Fig. 1, 2, 3. Larva of the musca chamæleon 248

Fig. 4, 5. Eels in blighted wheat 469

Fig. 6, 8, 9, 10, 11. Paste eel 462

Fig. 7. Vinegar eel 461

XII. Fig. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dissection of the caterpillar of the phalæna cossus 336

Fig. 5, 6, 7. Dissection of the head of the caterpillar 337

XIII. Fig. 1, 2. Beard of the lepas anatifera 344

Fig. 3, 4. Collector of the bee 182

XIV. Fig. 1, 2. Wing of the forficula auricularia 143 and 205

Fig. 2 to 47. Magnified figures of minute and rare shells 629

XV. Fig. 1, 2. Wing of the hemerobius perla 206

Fig. 1 to 46. Microscopic views of a variety of vegetable seeds 645

XVI. Fig. 1, 2, and B, C, D, E. Proboscis of the tabanus 188

Fig. 3, 4. Cornea of the libellula 197

Fig. 5, 6. Cornea of the lobster ibid.

Fig. 7, 8, E, F, H, I. Feathers of the wings of the sphinx stellatarum 208 and 627

XVII. Fig. 1, 2, 3. Leucopsis dorsigera 347

XVIII. Fig. 1 and 6. The lobster insect 348

Fig. 2 and 7. Skin of the lump-sucker 352

Fig. 3, 4, 5. Thrips physapus 350

XIX. Fig. 1-4. Feet of the monoculus apus 354

Fig. 5 and 6. Skin of the sole fish.—Fig. 7, 8. Scale of the haddock.—Fig. 9, 10. Scale of West Indian perch.—Fig. 11, 12. Scale of sole fish 356

XX. Fig. 1 and A. Cimex striatus, 352.—Fig. 2 and B. Chrysomela asparagi 353

Fig. 3 and C. Meloe monoceros 354

XXI. Fig. 1-24. Various hydræ and vorticellæ 364

XXII. Fig. 26-40. Ditto 392

XXIII. A. Fig. 1-13. Various hydræ, 365. B. Fig. 14-29. Ditto 382

XXIV. A. Fig. 1-10. and B. Fig. 11-24. Ditto 376

XXV. Fig. 1-68. A variety of animalcula infusoria 431

XXVI. Fig. 1-23. Ditto 548

XXVII. Fig. 1-66. Ditto 519

XXVIII. Fig. 1, 2. Transverse section of chenopodium 599

Fig. 3, 4. Transverse section of a reed from Portugal ibid.

XXIX. Fig. 1, 2. Transverse section of althæa frutex ibid.

Fig. 3, 4. Transverse section of hazel ibid.

Fig. 5, 6. Transverse section branch of lime tree ibid.

XXX. Fig. 1, 2. Transverse section of sugarcane. ibid.

Fig. 3, 4. Transverse section of bamboo cane ibid.

Fig. 5, 6. Transverse section of common cane ibid.

XXXI. Fig. 1, 2. Crystals of nitre 606

Fig. 3, 4. Distilled verdigrise ibid.

XXXII. Fig. 1. Microscopical crystals of salt of wormwood 607

Fig. 2. Microscopical crystals of salt of amber ibid.

Fig. 3. Microscopical crystals of salt of hartshorn ibid.

Fig. 4. Microscopical crystals of salt of sal ammoniac ibid.

N. B. The reader will find no references to the several letters which appear in the bodies of these figures, for reasons assigned by the author as above; in order not to deface the plate, they were suffered to remain.

ESSAYS ON THE MICROSCOPE.

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