﻿INSTITUTE OF PHYSIOLOGY
133
INSTITUTE OF
LOUVAIN
PLAN
SECOND.[LOOK
f 1 K S T
f L 00 L
Figs. 4, 5.
First Floor
Second Floor
45,46. Metabolism rooms 47,48. Acoustics and phonetics room 49. Dark room 50,51. Optical research room 52,53. Special room for physiological chemistry
54.	Dark room with incubator
55.	Research laboratory for pharmacology
56.	Private laboratory
57.	Professor’s office
58.	Student’s laboratory for physiological chemistry
59.	Hall
60-62. Research laboratories for physiological chemistry 63. Special room for physiological chemistry
64-67. Sleeping rooms for assistants 68-70. Garrets
71.	Laboratory for animal operations
72.	Animal hospital
73.	Hall
74.	Sterilization and preparation rooms
75.	Operating room
76.	Exhibition room
77-78. Sitting rooms for assistants
more than another. In this case, where the number of branches is very limited, and where there is sufficient surrounding terrain at our disposal, the disadvantage is not great. The advantages of the plan are numerous but undoubtedly the greatest is the financial economy.
All professors teaching in our building employ the same lecture hall. The care of the animals is rendered more simple in that one stable is sufficient for the different branches. All expenses necessary for the installation of gas, electricity, vacuum pressure, and heating are