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A METHOD OF MOUNTING ENTOMOLOGICAL SPECIMENS IN GELATIN

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  31 May 2012

Harry Andison
Harry Andison
Affiliation:
Dominion Entomological Division, Victoria, B. C.
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Extract

The use of gelatin as a medium in which to mount and permanently preserve biological specimens is by no means new; it was advocated by Lee at least fifty years ago. It is only within the last ten years, however, that its usefulness as a practical method for preserving entomological material has been realized. Its application to insect work was first suggested by Prof. L. J. Muchmore of the Southwest Museum, Los Angeles. California, to H. C. Lewis, who reported on the subsequent development of the technique in 1929.

Type
Articles
Information
The Canadian Entomologist , Volume 71 , Issue 9 , September 1939 , pp. 185 - 187
Copyright
Copyright © Entomological Society of Canada 1939

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References

REFERENCES

1. 1905. Lee, A. B.; Microtomists Vade Mecum; J. and A. Churchill, 7 Great Marlborough St., London, p. 116.Google Scholar
2. 1919. Jackson, F. S.; A Method for the Preservation of Insect Larvae and Pupae; Can. Ent. Vol. 51, p. 117.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
3. 1929. Lewis, H. C.; A Method of Preparing Insect Mounts, Jour. Ec. Ent. Vol. 22, p. 980.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
4. 1932. Eagleson, C. W.; Permanent Preservation of Biological Specimens in Gelain; Jour. Ec. Ent. Vol. 25, p. 936.Google Scholar
5. 1936. Wormser, W. S. and Hayes, W. P.The Permanent Preservation of Insects, Bull. Brooklyn Ent. Soc. Vol. 31, p. III.Google Scholar