Model, Absorption Zone of the Root (Sinapis alba)This relief model shows the absorption zone of a dicotyledonous plant, The model shows the absorption zone of the root of a white mustard (sinapis alba) plant, Dimensions: 43 x 43 x 8 cm, weight: 1.23 kg
Model, Leaf Cross Section of Beech (Fagus silvatica), This plant model shows the histological structure of a beech leaf (fagus silvatica). The leaf structure is magnified 1500 times, Dimensions: 29 x 29 x 8.5 cm, weight: 1.5 kg
Model, Wild Mustard Flower (Sinapis arvenis), Enlarged 12x life-size, 3-part, Family: Brassicaceae, The sepals and petals standing in two whorled circles form a cross-shape, leading to the former Cruciferous, Dimensions: 13 x 13 x 14 in, weight: 0.3 kg
Model, Tulip Flower (Tulipa gesneriana), Enlarged 3x life-size, 2-part, Family: Liliaceae Monocotyledonous, are characterized by underground stems called bulbs that vegetatively reproduce, Dimensions: 23 x 24 x 52cm, weight: 0.4 kg
Model, Stem Cross Section of Creeping Buttercup (Ranunculus repens), with collateral open vascular bundles, The model shows the typical stem structure of a dicotyledon enlarged by a factor of 250, Dimensions: 28 x 7 cm, weight: 3.25 kg
Model, Lesser Celandine Flower (Ficaria verna), Enlarged 10x life-size, 1-part, Family: Ranunculaceae, The family of Ranunculaceae depicts an ancient flower structure. Also known as both the buttercup or crowfoot family, Dimensions: 39 cm, weight: 1.1 kg
Model, Chamomile Blossom (Matricaria chamomilla), belongs to the family popularly known as asters, composites, daisies or sunflowers (Asteroideae, formerly known as Compositae), stand with its own base, Dimensions: 24 x 19 x 28 cm, weight: 0.705 kg
Amoeba proteus, enlarged approximately 1000 times. In a small pseudopodium which can be opened up showing the structure after electron microscopic magnification. On a base with explanatory notes. Separates into 2 parts
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