HENRY 0. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Anatomy). 



VfrlLSON (ERASMUS), F.R.S. 



A SYSTEM OF HUMAN ANATOMY, General and Special. Edited 



by W. H. QOBBECHT, M. D., Professor of General aud Surgical Anatomy in the Medical Col- 

 lege of Ohio. Illustrated with three hundred and ninety-seven engravings on wood. In 

 one large and handsome octavo volume, of over 600 large pages; cloth, $4 00; leather 

 $ U . 



The publisher trusts that the well-earned reputation of this long-established favorite will be 

 more than maintained by the present edition. Besides a very thorough revision by the author, it 

 has been most carefully examined by the editor, and the efforts of both have been directed to in- 

 troducing everything which increased experience in its use has suggested as desirable to render it 

 9, complete text-book for those seeking to obtain or to renew an acquaintance with Human Ana- 

 tomy. 



IJEATH (CHRISTOPHER), F. R. C. S., 



Teacher of Operative Surgery in University College, London. 



PRACTICAL ANATOMY: A Manual of Dissections. From the 



Second revised and improved London edition. Edited, with additions, by W. W. KEEN, 



M. D., Lecturer on Pathological Anatomy in the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. 



In one handsome royal 12uio. volume of 578 pages, with 247 illustrations. Cloth $3 50 



leather, $4 00. 



Dr. Keen, the American editor of this work, in his taining its hold upon the slippery slopes of anatomy 

 eface, says : " In presenting this American edition St. Louis Med. and Stirg. Journal. Mar. 10 1S71 



' 1 ' * 1 a Il a PP ears to UB certain that, as a guide in'dissec- 



tion, and as a work containing facts of anatomy in 

 brief and easily understood form, this manual is 

 complete. This work contains, also, very perln't 

 illustrations of parts which can thus be more easily 

 understood and studied; in this respect it compares 

 favorably -with works of much greater pretension. 

 Such manuals of anatomy are always favorite works 

 with medical students. We would earnestly recom- 

 mend this one to their attention; it has excellences 

 which make it valuable as a guide in dissecting, HP 

 well as in studying anatomv. Buffalo Medical and 

 Surgical Journal, Jan. 1871. 



preface, 



been instrumental in supplying a want long felt for 

 a real dissector's manual," and this assertion of its 

 editor we deem is fully justified, after an examina- 

 tion of its contents, for it is really an excellent work. 

 Indeed, we do not hesitate to say, the best of its class 

 with which we are acquainted ; resembling Wilson 

 In terse and clear description, excelling irio'st of the 

 ao-called practical anatomical dissectors in the scope 

 of the subject and practical selected matter. . . . 

 In reading this work, one is forcibly impressed with 

 the great pains the author takes to impress the sub- 

 ject upon the mind of the student He is full of rare 

 and pleasing little devices to aid memory in main- 



T>ELLAMF(E.), F.R.C.S. 



THE STUDENT'S GUIDE TO SURGICAL ANATOMY: A Text- 



Book for Students preparing for their Pass Examination. With engravings on wood. In 

 one handsome royal 12mo. volume. Cloth. $2 25. (Lately Published.) 



We welcome Mr. Bellamy's work, as a contribu- 

 tion to the study of regional anatomy, of equal value 

 tc i the student and the surgeon. It is written in a 

 clear and concise style, and its practical suggf.sti.nis 

 add largely to the interest attaching to its technical 

 details Chicago Med. Examiner, March 1, 187-). 



\Ve cordially congratulate Mr. Bellamy upon hav- 

 JDg produced it Med. Times and Gaz 



We cannot too highly recommend it. Student' 8 

 Jnvr an 1 . 



Mr. Bellamy has spared no pains to produce a re- 

 ally reliable student's guide to surgical anatomy 

 one which all caudi, laies for surgical degrees may 

 consult with advantage, and which possesses much 

 original matter. Med. Press and (Jirculnr. 



S1L EL A ND (JOHN], M. D . , 



V/ Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in Queen's College, Gulwiy. 



A DIRECTORY FOR THE DISSECTION OF THE HUMAN BODY 



In one small volume, royal 12mo. of 182 pages : cloth, $1 25. ( Now Ready.) 

 This work makes no pretensions to be a manual of descriptive anatomy, the aim of the author 

 being to furnish such instruction as will enable the student to make the most of his opportuni- 

 ties in a practical course of dissections. It in nowise supersede.' the ordinary text-books of 

 anatomy, but in conjuuction with them, will afford, in a clear and compendious form, the infor- 

 mation required as a guide in the dissecting-room. The author is well known as one of the 

 most experienced practical anatomists in Great Britain, and has here recorded the result? of 

 many years' assiduous labor in guiding beginaers through this arduous part of their training. 



The distinguished Professor of Anatomy in Galway 

 has done good work by the publication of this small 

 volume. Kvery studentof anatomy workingin the dis- 

 secting room must often have felt the want of a short, 

 concise, and handy guide to his work. This lie will 

 find in the "Directory." The directions are short, 

 not overloaded with facts, and cane<isily be read over 

 before beginning it pait, so that in a short time a 

 working plan of the proposed method of procedure is 

 brought clearly before the student's mind. We cor- 

 dially recommend every dissector to provide himself 

 at once with this short but invaluable " Directory. 1 ' 

 Edin. Med. Journ., Feb. 1877. 



This is a plain, convenient, dissecting gnide. to be 

 used over the subject. As such, it will commend it- 

 >Rlf to the student by the lucid composition and di-- 

 tinct directions of the author. Med. and. Stun. 

 i; porti /', l-'eb. Is77. 



This volume does not interfere with the text-books 

 in comuun use, but merely supplements th.-io. nnd 

 the dissector for many practical d illicit 1 



that are apt to perplex the inexperienced. It 

 convenient sixe for carrying in the pocket, ami should 

 be in the possession of every student of medicine. 

 N. Y. Med. J'iii.,-n., March, 1877. 



fJARTSHORNE (HENRY], M.D., 



iJ- Professor of Hygiene, etc , in the Univ. ofPenna. 



HANDBOOK OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. Second Edi- 

 tion, revised. In one ro.yal 12mo. volume, with 220 wood-cuts; cloth, $1 75. (Just 



