Lantern Slides illustrating Zoology, Botany, Geology, Astronomy, Textiles, &c.: Catalogue E. (November 1924)

Record Details:

Title:
Lantern Slides illustrating Zoology, Botany, Geology, Astronomy, Textiles, &c.: Catalogue E.
Date:
November 1924
Publisher:
Manchester: Flatters & Garnett
Volume:
Lantern Slides illustrating Zoology, Botany, Geology, Astronomy, Textiles, &c.: Catalogue E.
Leaf #:
00063
Language:
English
Subjects:
magic lanterns, lantern slides","natural history",catalog
Collection:
Magic Lantern and Lantern Slide Catalog
Format:
Catalogs
Contributor:
Toverlantaarnmuseum Scheveningen (TOMU)
Sponsor:
A Million Pictures
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Catalogue of lantern slides for use in higher education and popular education by Manchester-based producers Flatters & Garnett. This catalog, 'Catalog E', contains slides of natural history that illustrate subjects in zoology, botany, geology, astronomy, textile fibres and machinery - among others birds, insects and plants in nature, plant associations, protective resemblance, pond life, sea and shore life. Some slide sets are referred to as being part of Manchester Museum and the producer indicates to be located 'opposite university'. To learn more about magic lantern slides, visit the Lucerna Magic Lantern Web Resource at http://slides.uni-trier.de/
Date Added:
April 04, 2024
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Flatters & Garnett, Ltd., Manchester. Section BB 31 —ALPINE FLORA. A series of photographs, in Switzerland, in natural surroundings, taken expressly for lantern slides by J. B. Garnett. Plain Slides 1/3 each. Coloured, where suitable, 31- each. 1 Corner of Alpine Meadow in June, Cam- panulas, Ox Eye Daisies, etc. 2 Corner of Alpine Meadow in June, Rampions, Ox Eye Daisies, Violas, etc. 3 Anemone sulphurea. 4 Thlapsi rotundifolium—Alpine pennycress. 5 Viola alpina. 6 Polygala chamaebuxus—Box-leaved Milkwort. 7 Dianthus carthusianum. 8 Silene nutans—Catchfly. 9 Silene acaulis—Moss Campion. 10 Genista sagittata. 11 Trifolium alpinum—Alpine Trefoil. 12 Alchemilla montana—Lady’s Mantle. 13 Aroma rotundifolia. 14 S'empervivum montanum. 15 Saxifraga aspera. 16 Saxifraga rotundifolia. 17 Saxifraga abzoon. 18 Phyteuma spicatum—White Rampion. 19 Phyteuma comosum—Horned Rampion (Blue) and Veronica. 20 Campanula barbata (White variety). 21 Rhododendron ferrugineum—“Alpine Rose.” 22 Rhododendron ferrugineum on Morraine Mer de Glace. 23 Pyrola secunda—Wintergreen. 24 Gentiana acaulis. 25 Gentiana verna. 26 Echium vulgare—Viper’s Bugloss. 27 Calamintha Alpina. 28 Primula acaulis. 29 Soldanella alpina. 30 Soldanella, peeping through snow. 31 Maianthemum bifolia. 32 Anthericum liliastrum (St. Bruno's lily). 33 Veratrum album. 34 Edelweiss. 35 Alpine Rhododendrons and Mountain Pines. D 36 Alpine Flowers in the Tyrol. D Section BB 32—INSECTIVOROUS PLANTS. Plain Slides 1/3 each. Coloured, where suitable, 3/- each. 1 Drosera rotundifolia. D 2 Drosera rotundifolia, single plant. 3/- P 3 Drosera rotundifolia, group. P 4 Drosera, leaf, with captured insect. M 5 Drosera leaves. I> 6 Drosera, T.S. leaf (glandular hairs). M 7 Drosera dichotoma. p 8 Drosera capensis. p 9 Drosera and Pinguicula. D 10 Pinguicula vulgaris. p 11 Pinguicula lusitanica. P 12 Pinguicula V.S., entire leaf, x 6. M 13 Pinguicula V.S. leaf, with stalked and sessile glands, x 500. M 14 Pinguicula cordata. P 15 Lathrsea and Pinguicula. capturing apparatus. D 16 Lathrasa squamaria. p 17 Lathrsea squamaria. D 18 Lathrasa squamaria, L.S. scale-glands. * M 19 Utricularia, living plant. p 20 Utricularia, bladders enlarged. P 21 Utricularia developing bladders in Section. M 22 Utricularia, in flower. p 23 Sarracenia purpurea. p 24 Sarracenia flambea, in flower p 25 Sarracenia tolliana, in flower. p 26 Sarracenia, pitchers of various species. P 27 Sarracenia, pitcher open, to show flies. P 28 Nepenthes destillatoria. D 29 Nepenthes pitchers. D 30 Nepenthes, young. Australia. D 31 Nepenthes Curtisii splendida, Pitcher. P 32 Pitcher of Nepenthes, Digestive glands, surface view. m 33 Pitcher of Nepenthes, Digestive glands, Trans, section. m 34 Nepenthes group (Hieckel). D 35 Dionea muscipula (Venus fly trap). P 30 Dionea muscipula (Venus fly trap). D 37 Dionea and Aldrovanda leaves. D 38 Aldrovanda vesiculosa. B 39 Darlingtonia californica, in flower. P 40 Drosophyllum lusitanicum. D 41 Spinous structure, in pitfalls. D 42 Bowea volubilis, in flower. p 43 Group of insectivorous plants D 44 Silphium, L.S. node. M Section BB 33—PARASITES and EPIPHYTES. (See also Section BB 4.—Fungi.) Plain Slides 1/3 each. Coloured, where suitable, 3/- each. No. 1 to 21 are British. PARASITES. 1 Dodder on Furze. P 2 Dodder on Furze, enlarged. P 3 Dodder on Glover. M 4 Mistletoe on Apple. p 5 Mistletoe on Apple cut to show fusion. P 6 Lathrcea squamaria, Toothwort. P 7 Lathrsea squamaria, with sucker on roots of Poplar. D 8 Lathrjea squamaria on root of Elm (out of tha ground). p 9 Lathraea squamaria, rootlet penetrating „ r f^ ot of k° st (Sycamore), T. Section. M 10 Bird s Nest Orchid, Neottia. P 11 Endotropic Microrhiza in root of Neottia. M 12 Lousewort, Pedicularis. p 13 Yellow Rattle, Rhinanthus. D 14 Broomrape, Orabanche on grass roots. P Slides Toned to an Artistic Brown Shade cost 6d. each, or 4/6 per dozen extra. — 62 —