The address I gave below is the one hat is shown
on Brian's page. 

However, I usually access it through the link on the
Histotech's Home Page. Try this:

http://www.histology.to

Click on Peggy's Links

Click on Stains, Tissues, Images and Procedures

Click on Stains Files (hint: this section is alphabetical)

You should now be in Brian's page.

Click on Staining Techniques

Click on Mordanted hematoxylins


I tried to  list Brian's website as it appears on my screen, 
as a shortcut for Histonetters, but it doesn't seem to
work that way. Sorry.

Peggy A. Wenk, HTL(ASCP)
William Beaumont Hospital
Royal Oak, MI 48073


Lee & Peggy Wenk wrote:
> 
> A great source of about 40 different hematoxylin procedures
> is the web site by Histonetter Brian Llewellyn -
> 
> http://members.pgonline.com/~bryand/stain
> 
> Then click on staining
> 
> Then click on mordanted hematoxylin
> 
> Carazzi is listed. I checked.
> 
> He also has lots of other stains listed besides
> hematoxylin. A MUST bookmark site for histotechs.
> 
> By the way, Brian - Thanks for the site. My students
> have been using it as a reference for some of their
> research projects. They LOVE it. And so do I.
> 
> Peggy A. Wenk, HTL(ASCP)
> William Beaumont Hospital
> Royal Oak, MI 48073
> 
> RSRICHMOND@aol.com wrote:
> >
> > Carmen Buttigieg in far-off Malta replies about Carazzi's hematoxylin.
> >
> > Never heard of it, but it's in Bancroft and Stevens, 4th ed., page 102. Seems
> > to be equivalent to a Muggle Mayer-type iodate hematoxylin, with some
> > wizardry (sorry, I'm reading that fourth Harry Potter book!) involving
> > glycerol. They recommend it for rapid frozen section staining, where it
> > appears to behave like one of the stronger Gill hematoxylins.
> >
> > The reference is Carazzi D. Eine neue Haematoxylinloesung [a new hematoxylin
> > solution], Zeitschrift fuer wissenschaftliche Mikroskopie und fuer
> > mikroscopische Technik, 28, p. 273, 1911. [think my public library's local
> > branch gets that one, of course. right next to the revered Zeitschrift fuer
> > die Gearschift und die Krankschaft.]
> >
> > Are we looking at an Italian tradition passed on to Malta? There may be some
> > interesting history in this request!
> >
> > Bob Richmond
> > Samurai Pathologist
> > Knoxville TN