Abstract
After reviewing the historical development of some procedures for localizing quantitative histochemical measurements, an approach is presented which combines some aspects of these procedures to make possible a permanent, objective record of the location of each sample. The method further allows direct comparisons to be made with drawings of other nearby sections during the process of sampling. Illustrations are given of various applications to a study of the cochlear nucleus. A particular benefit of the approach is to facilitate comparison of chemical with anatomical and physiologic data.