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The microscope and its revelations (1891)

Carpenter, William Benjamin, 1813-1885, Dallinger, W. H. (William Henry), 1842-1909 · Philadelphia, Blakiston · leaf 985

An illustration from The microscope and its revelations, 1891, leaf 985
yed by its means, not onlyinto but through the integument of the ox, so as to be imbedded inthe tissue beneath, a peculiar kind of inflammation is set up there,which (as in the analogous case of the gall-fly) forms a nidus appro-priate both to the protection and to the nutrition of the larva.… … Fig. G87.—Various e^gs, chiefly of the Acarina, etc. going parts are besl seen when mounted in balsam, save in the caseof the muscles and poison-apparatus of the sting, which are better pre-served in fluid or in glycerin jelly. The sexual organs of insects furnish numerous objects of…

Microscopy

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