Zea Mays (Corn) slide, stem, c.s.

Dicot, shows cortex and epidermis.

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Typical dicot leaf with vein stained in multiple colors to fully reveal the various tissue types.

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A monocot root tip with all stages of mitosis visible! Telophase - the final phase of cell division - will appear as two nuclei are formed and have little or no cell wall between.

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Monocot leaf: mesophyll, epidermis, stomata & bulliform cells.

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An amoeba is a single-celled protist that uses its pseudopodia to move and feed.

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Rhizoids, sporangia, and sporangiophores clearly shown.

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This sterile liquid nutrient 125 ml agar comes ready to use & with enough agar to cover about ten 100 mm petri dishes. Pour it into a petri dish, swab any surface, and watch bacteria grow in a safe, memorable, and hands-on way!

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Single-celled protists that use their flagellum to move.

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Use this penicillium (blue mold) slide for your biological study of mycelia, conidia, and conidiophores - fungi-related filaments and spores.

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Paramecium are single-celled protists that move with cilia.

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