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Harvard Collection - Embryo Storage

Harvard Collection storing of embryos a convenient method has proved to be the use of a combination of small vials and large jars. A single museum jar is used for one species only,and mislabelled accordingly. The embryos are sorted according to stages, methods of preservation, etc., in cylindrical vials, which have flat bottoms, so that they will stand upright, and straight sides (Fig. 1). The size we have used most measures sixty millimeters in height by twenty millimeters in diameter.

Vials with mouths narrowed are excessively inconvenient. The vials are closed with plugs of absorbent cotton. When necessary a slip of paper, bearing memoranda concerning the specimens in a vial, is put in alongside the plug of cotton, by which it is held in place. The writing on the slip is turned towards the outside of the vial, so that it can be read without displacing it or disturbing the specimens.

Data are written with a lead pencil, but when a more permanent record is desired it is better to use Higgins's waterproof ink. A dozen or more vials may be kept together in a single jar.

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Reference

Minot CS. The Harvard embryological collection. (1905) J Med Res. Aug;13(5):499-522.PMID 19971684 | PDF

Cite this page: Hill, M.A. (2024, May 28) Embryology Harvard collection1905 fig1.jpg. Retrieved from https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/File:Harvard_collection1905_fig1.jpg

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-For the storing of embryos a convenient method has proved to be the use of a combination of small vials and large jars. A single museum jar is used for one species only,and mislabelled accordingly. The embryos are sorted according to stages, methods of preservation, etc., in cylindrical vials, which have flat bottoms, so that they will stand upright, and straight sides (Fig. 1). The size we have used most measures sixty millimeters in height by twenty millimeters in diameter. Vials with mouths narrowed are excessively inconvenient. The vials are closed with plugs of absorbent cotton. When necessary a slip of paper, bearing memoranda concerning the specimens in a vial, is put in alongside the plug of cotton, by which it is held in place. The writing on the slip is turned towards the outside of the vial, so that it can be read without displacing it or disturbing the specimens. Data are written with a lead pencil, but when a more permanent record is desired it is better to use Higgins's waterproof ink. A dozen or more vials may be kept together in a single jar.
+[[Harvard Collection]] storing of embryos a convenient method has proved to be the use of a combination of small vials and large jars. A single museum jar is used for one species only,and mislabelled accordingly. The embryos are sorted according to stages, methods of preservation, etc., in cylindrical vials, which have flat bottoms, so that they will stand upright, and straight sides (Fig. 1). The size we have used most measures sixty millimeters in height by twenty millimeters in diameter.
+Vials with mouths narrowed are excessively inconvenient. The vials are closed with plugs of absorbent cotton. When necessary a slip of paper, bearing memoranda concerning the specimens in a vial, is put in alongside the plug of cotton, by which it is held in place. The writing on the slip is turned towards the outside of the vial, so that it can be read without displacing it or disturbing the specimens.
+Data are written with a lead pencil, but when a more permanent record is desired it is better to use Higgins's waterproof ink. A dozen or more vials may be kept together in a single jar.
 :[[Paper_-_The_Harvard_Embryological_Collection|Harvard Links]]: [[:File:Harvard_collection1905 fig1.jpg|Fig. 1. Embryo Storage]] | [[:File:Harvard_collection1905 fig2.jpg|Fig. 2. Slides]] | [[:File:Harvard_collection.jpg|Fig. 3. Slide Cabinet]] |[[Paper_-_The_Harvard_Embryological_Collection|1905 The Harvard Embryological Collection]] | [[Embryology History - Charles Minot|Charles Minot]] | [[Harvard Collection]]
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+[[Category:Harvard Collection]]