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Essays on the Microscope

by George Adams

4 of 18 · Contents · Download EPUB

List of the Plates, With References to the Pages Where the Several Figures Are Described

PlatePage
I.Various diagrams illustrative of vision and the optical effect of microscopes
II.A. Ibid.—Needle micrometer, 54.—Coventry’s pearl, &c. micrometers
B.Fig. 1. Wilson’s microscope and apparatus, 115.—Fig. 2. Ditto with a scroll
Fig. 3, 4. Small opake microscope and apparatus
III.Fig. 1, 2, and 4. Adams’s lucernal microscope and apparatus
Fig. 3. Argand’s patent lamp
IV.Fig. 1. Jones’s improved compound microscope and apparatus
Fig. 2. Jones’s most improved ditto, ditto
Fig. 3. Culpeper’s three-pillared microscope and apparatus
V.Martin’s improved solar opake and transparent microscope
VI.Fig. I. Withering’s botanical microscope, 123.—Fig. 2. Pocket botanical and universal microscope
Fig. 3. Lyonet’s anatomical microscope
Fig. 4. Transparent solar microscope and apparatus
Fig. 5. Tooth and pinion microscope
Fig. 14. Common flower and insect microscope
VII.A. Cuff’s double constructed microscope and apparatus
B.Ellis’s aquatic microscope
VIII.Fig. 1-6. Portable microscope and telescope with apparatus
Fig. 7, 8. Botanical magnifiers
IX.Fig. 1, 2. Engine for cutting sections of wood, and appendage
Fig. 3, 4. Jones’s improved lucernal microscope and apparatus
Fig. 5, 7. The Rev. Dr. Prince’s and Mr. Hill’s improvements on the illuminating lenses and lamp of the lucernal microscope
Fig. 6. Lanthorn microscope and screen
X.Fig. 1, 2. Nest of the phalæna neustria.—Fig. 3, 4. Vertical section of ditto.
Fig. 5, 6. Horizontal section
Fig. 7, 8. Scales of the parrot fish, 355.—Fig. 9, 10. Scales of sea perch
XI.Fig. 1, 2, 3. Larva of the musca chamæleon
Fig. 4, 5. Eels in blighted wheat
Fig. 6, 8, 9, 10, 11. Paste eel
Fig. 7. Vinegar eel
XII.Fig. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dissection of the caterpillar of the phalæna cossus
Fig. 5, 6, 7. Dissection of the head of the caterpillar
XIII.Fig. 1, 2. Beard of the lepas anatifera
Fig. 3, 4. Collector of the bee
XIV.Fig. 1, 2. Wing of the forficula auricularia
Fig. 2 to 47. Magnified figures of minute and rare shells
XV.Fig. 1, 2. Wing of the hemerobius perla
Fig. 1 to 46. Microscopic views of a variety of vegetable seeds
XVI.Fig. 1, 2, and B, C, D, E. Proboscis of the tabanus
Fig. 3, 4. Cornea of the libellula
Fig. 5, 6. Cornea of the lobster
Fig. 7, 8, E, F, H, I. Feathers of the wings of the sphinx stellatarum
XVII.Fig. 1, 2, 3. Leucopsis dorsigera
XVIII.Fig. 1 and 6. The lobster insect
Fig. 2 and 7. Skin of the lump-sucker
Fig. 3, 4, 5. Thrips physapus
XIX.Fig. 1-4. Feet of the monoculus apus
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
XX.Fig. 1 and A. Cimex striatus, 352.—Fig. 2 and B. Chrysomela asparagi
Fig. 3 and C. Meloe monoceros
XXI.Fig. 1-24. Various hydræ and vorticellæ
XXII.Fig. 26-40. Ditto
XXIII.A. Fig. 1-13. Various hydræ, 365. B. Fig. 14-29. Ditto
XXIV.A. Fig. 1-10. and B. Fig. 11-24. Ditto
XXV.Fig. 1-68. A variety of animalcula infusoria
XXVI.Fig. 1-23. Ditto
XXVII.Fig. 1-66. Ditto
XXVIII.Fig. 1, 2. Transverse section of chenopodium
Fig. 3, 4. Transverse section of a reed from Portugal
XXIX.Fig. 1, 2. Transverse section of althæa frutex
Fig. 3, 4. Transverse section of hazel
Fig. 5, 6. Transverse section branch of lime tree
XXX.Fig. 1, 2. Transverse section of sugarcane.
Fig. 3, 4. Transverse section of bamboo cane
Fig. 5, 6. Transverse section of common cane
XXXI.Fig. 1, 2. Crystals of nitre
Fig. 3, 4. Distilled verdigrise
XXXII.Fig. 1. Microscopical crystals of salt of wormwood
Fig. 2. Microscopical crystals of salt of amber
Fig. 3. Microscopical crystals of salt of hartshorn
Fig. 4. Microscopical crystals of salt of sal ammoniac

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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