10 



HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Chemistry). 



ATTFIELD (JOHN), Ph.D., 



<>f Practical Chemistry to the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain, Ac. 



CHEMISTRY, GENERAL, MEDICAL, AND PHARMACEUTICAL ; 



including the Chemistry of the TJ. S. Pharmacopoeia. A Manual of the General Principle! 

 of the Science, and their Application to Medicine and Pharmacy. Seventh American edi- 

 tion, reviser from the Sixth English edition by the author. In one handsome royal 12mo. 

 volume of 668 pages, with 87 illustrations: cloth, $2 75 ; leather, $3 25 (Jitst. Issued.) 



This work has received a very careful revision at the hands of the author, result ing in a conside- 

 rable increase in size, together with the addition of a handsome series of illustrations. Notwith- 

 standing these improvements, the price has been maintained at the former very moderate rate. 



A hook which has passpd through six editions in nine 

 years needs from journalists only such announcements 

 "as are necessary to keep the profession aware of the 

 continued interest of the author in hi progeny; we, 

 therefore, are content with the commendation that the 

 book before us is brought nbreast of the times. P/iila. 

 M,,l. Times, Oct. 28, 1876. 



A fter having used it as a text-hook in the laboratory 

 of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy durins; the last 

 In e years, we can speak from our own experience, and 

 ti'st.ify to its intrinsic value in the instruction of the 

 student. The more we have used it, the more we were 

 pi. seel with it. and on the appearanceof anew, revised, 

 and enlarged edition, we take occasion to again cordi- 

 ally recommend it, belieiiiii; that for the practical in- 

 struction of pharmaceutical students in chemistry it 

 has no superior in the English language. J/;i. Jnurn. 

 of Pliarm., Nov. 1876. 



The bi-.k. by a well arranged system, introduces the 

 student into the Science of Chemistry, givjng him at 

 e:i.-'ii step Miflicienr information to enable him to per- 

 f or m experiment* with his own hands: the experiments 

 are partly of synthetical and partly of analytical inte- 

 rest: in 'this 'way the editor succee Is admirably iu 

 a' oi din 1 .; a dry monotonous enumeration of facts. The 

 variety "which lie gives is certainly well calculated to 

 pn-vent the reader from getting tired. This variety. 



however, is not such as to bewilder the mind, nor are 

 the experiments described calculated only to serve as a 

 pleasant pastime. The student who reads the Look and 

 executes the experiments mentioned, cannot help but 

 fee] deeply interested in the subject, and indeed, will, 

 goin;; through the practical work, find it a very agree- 

 able recreation. Ciiirinnufi Clinic. Oct. '28, 1876. 



It brings up our knowledge of the subject to the pre- 

 sent date, and has been enriched with numerous wood 

 engravings illustrative of apparatus and modes of work. 

 The arrangement of the work is admirable, and to each 

 element its more important compounds used in medi- 

 cine or pharmaey are given, together with both syntheti- 

 cal and analytical reactions. The systematic analysis 

 of compounds, substances or fluids is also treated of, 

 and copious tables are given showing the modes of sys- 

 tematically separating th different elements from one 

 another. Canada Mnl. awl $u>y. Jo urn , Nov. isTii. 



As a compact manual of the general principles of the 

 science and their applications in medicine and phar- 

 macy, it has no rival, and the frequent and thorough 

 revision it receives keeps it in all respects up with the 

 times The American edition, which covers the United 

 States Pharmacopoeia, is prepared under the; authors 

 supervision D-isfm Journal of Chemistry. Xov l^Tri. 



Admirably adapted to the useof medical students. 

 Atlanta Med. Journ., Oct. 1876. 



F 



OWNES (GEORGE), Ph.D. 



A MANUAL OF ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY; Theoretical and 



Practical. With one hundred and ninety-seven illustrations. A new American, from the 

 tenth and revised London edition. Edited by ROBERT BRIDGES, M. D. In one large 

 royal 12mo. volume, of about 850 pp., cloth, 2 75 ; leather, S3 25. 



This work ta KO well known that it weems almost ither work that has greater claims on the physician, 

 superfluous for us to speak about it. It has been a pharmaceutist, or student, than this. We cheerfully 

 favorite text-book with medical students for years,, recommend it as the best text-book on elementary 

 and its popularity has in no respect diminished. Chemistry, and bespeak for it the careful attention 

 Whenever we have been consulted by medical stu- 

 dents, as has frequently occurred, what treatise on 

 chemistry they should procure, we have always re- 

 commended Fownes', for we regarded it as the best. 



)f students of pharmacy. Chicago Pharmacist, Aug. 

 1869. 



__ Here is a new edition which has been long watched 



There is no work that combines so many excellen- for by eager teacners of chemistry. In its new garb. 



It is of convenient size, not prolix, of plain and under the editorship of Mr. Watts, H has resumed 



diction, contains all the most recent it-; old place as the most successful of text-books. 



varies, and is of moderate price. Cincinnati .Indian Afedieal Gazette. Jan. 1, 1863 



M">1. Repertory, Ang. ISfi It will continue, as heretofore *o hold the first ran> 



T,-ir;:c additions have been made, especially in the ts a text-book for students of medicine. Chicago 



department of organic chemistry, and we know of no 3Tnd. Examiner, Aug. 186P. 



ces 



T>0 WMAN (JOHN E.), M. D. 



PRACTICAL HANDBOOK OF MEDICAL CHEMISTRY. 



D 



Edited 



by C. L. BLOXAM, Professor of Practical Chemistry in King's College, London. Sixth 

 American, from the fourth and revised English Edition. In one neat volume, royal 12mo. , 

 pp. 351, with numerous illustrations, cloth, $2 25. 

 THE SAMK AUTHOR ( Liil.li/ fwind.) 



INTRODUCTION TO PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY, INCLUDING 



ANALYSIS. Sixth American, from the sixth and revised London edition. With numer- 

 ous illustrations. In one neat vol., royal 12uio., cloth, $2 25. 



KXA.PP'8 TECHNOLOGY ; or Chemistry Applied to 



the Arts, and to Munnfictnr^s With America r 



addiii"ii-i by I'rof. W.M.TKR Tl. JOHNSON In two 



very handsome odavo vdmncs. with .V)0 wood 



eiiirni vini;s cloth. *'; no 



ODi. i.\<;^ ciin:>K of I'li.u'TH'AL rjiKMisTiiv 



for the T'se of Medical Stiideuts. With 



Illustrations. From the Fourth and KevispH Lon- 

 don I'.dilion. In one iieiil I ''mo vol .cloth. *'J 

 ti.\l.l,i)\VAV S MAXI'U, OF QtTAT.rTATrVE AXAT,- 

 YSIS From the Fifth London HMilion. In one 

 1 'Jin o. vol., with illustrations; cloth, $2 50. (Jvst 

 Issued.) 



