Image
Category
Collection
Maker
Object type
Place
Material
Date

Glass flask with wooden base on brass pillar

1800-1899

Copy of flask used by Pasteur in experiments

1927

Flask, clear glass

1850-1950

Glass flask; glass stopper; brass capped

1761

Inhaler, conical glass flask connected to mouthpiece by Flexible Tube

1901-1930

Apparatus for indirect blood transfusion

1901-1960

Bichromate or "Poggendorff" cell

1851-1900

Inhaler for use with bronchovydrin penicillin

1945-1955

Glass flask used by Louis Pasteur, France, 1860-1864

1860-1864

Glass flask with knurled and threaded collar

1800-1899

Glass flask

Conical flask, greenish glass, Europe, 1601-1800

1601-1800

Flask, clear glass

1851-1900

Chamberland filter, France, 1875-1884

1875-1884

Conical flask

Conical flask

Glass Leyden jar

1851-1900

Glass globe from globe electrostatic machine

1750-1850

Flask of liquid used by Lister

Flask of liquid used by Lister

Copy of flask used by Pasteur in experiments on spontaneous generation

Copy of flask used by Pasteur in experiments

1927

Copy of flask used by Pasteur in experiments on spontaneous generation

Copy of flask used by Pasteur in experiments

1927

Copy of Lister's experimental apparatus of 1863 to demonstrate the germ theory of putrefactin, made for Lister Centenary exhibition, 1927

Copy of Lister's experimental apparatus of 1863 to demonstrate the germ theory of putrefactin

2 electrolysis flasks, European, or possibly bichromate or "Poggendorff" cells (wet-cell batteries) in glass flasks, 1870-1910 (compare A198934).

2 electrolysis flasks

1870-1910

Handpiece sterilizer flask, glass, with plated handpiece frame, German, 1930-1940

Handpiece sterilizer flask

1930-1940

Copy of Lister's experimental apparatus of 1876-7 to demonstrate that water and blood are not inherently putrefactive, made for Lister Centenary exhibition, 1927

Copy of Lister's experimental apparatus of 1876-7 to demonstrate that water and blood are not inherently putrefactive

Case, wood, containing two flasks of air, one broken, sent to A. Schloesing, possibly French, 1890-1895

Case, wood, containing two flasks of air

1890-1895