WORKS PRINTED FOR TAYLOR AND AVALTON. 



MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS. 



I. 



COMPLETION OF MULLER'S PHYSIOLOGY- 



In Two Volumes Bvo, each volume U. 



MULLER'S ELEMl'^NTS OF 

 PHYSIOLOGY. 



Translated from the German, with Notes, by W. Baly, 

 M.D. Illustrated by Steel Plates, and very numerous 

 Engravings on Wood. 



" We do, however, recommend it very strongly, and 

 we have no hesitation in saying that it wiU supersede aU 

 other works as a Text Book for Lectures, and one of 

 reference for students. It steers a middle course between 

 the supei-ficial brevity of many of our modern works, and 

 the pleonastic and metaphysical jargon of Burdach." — 

 3Icd. Chir. Review, April 1838. 



ir. 



TURNER'S ELEMENTS OF 

 CHEMISTRY. 



Seventh Edition. Edited by Dr. Justus Liebig and 

 Dr. William Gregory. 1 thick volume 8vo, including 

 the Oily Acids, \L 5s. 



*:t.* A Second Supplement, completing the Work, 

 will be ready very shortly. 



III. 



DEMONSTRATIONS OF 

 ANATOMY ; 



Being a Guide to the Dissection of the Human Body. 

 By George Viner Ellis, one of the Demonstrators of 

 Anatomy in University College. 1 vol. crown 8vo, 750 

 pages, ] 2s. 



' ' We think Mr. Ellis's ' Demonstrations' are in every 

 way fitted for the purpose for which they are intended, 

 and we therefore strongly recommend the work to the 

 notice of every member of the profession. We are con- 

 vinced that it wiU quickly become the general text-book 

 of every working student in anaiovay."— British and 

 Foreign Medical Review, January 1841. 



IV. 



THE 



ANATOMY OF 

 ARTERIES ; 



THE 



AVith its Applications to Pathology and Operative 

 Surgcrj'. In Lithographic Drawings, the size of and 

 Drawn from Nature, with Practical Commentaries. 

 ByRicHAitrQuAiN, Professor of Anatomy in University 

 College, and Surgeon to University College Hospital. 



*^* Parts I. to VII., forming Vol. I. (if the Work be 

 bound in 2 volumes), may now be had, the Plates being 

 folded into half their full size, either half-bound mo- 

 rocco with India rubber backs, or bound in cloth, with 

 the Plates mounted on linen guards, price 5/. 5s. 



Parts I. to XII. (each containing Five Plates and 

 Letter-press, price 12*. each Part,) are publislied. 



The Work will be comprised in about Fourteen 

 Monthly Parts, Imperial Folio, and an Octavo Volume 

 of Letter-press. Each Part, with the Letter-press, 12*. 



" In conclusion, we venture to predict, that the accu- 

 racy, the originality, the sterling practical usefulness, and, 

 comparatively speaking, the moderate price of this beau- 

 tiful work, will soon place it not only in every public 

 medical library in the United Kingdom, but in that of 

 everv professional man who feels deeply interested in 

 the progress of anatomical science, or in the efficiency 

 and perfection of operative surgery."— ilfcdtcai! Gazette, 

 Jan. 9, 184L 



V. 



QUAIN'S ELEMENTS OF 

 ANATOMY. 



Fourth Edition. Illustrated by 140 Engravings on 

 Wood, and 4 Steel Plates. 1 thick vol. 8vo, \l. 2s. 



VI. 



DAYIS'S ELEMENTS 

 OF OBSTETRIC MEDICINE. 



Illustrated Edition. 1 vol. 8vo. With a 4to volume 

 of 70 Plates. Price together, 1/. 5*. 



" "We do not, therefore, hesitate to say that it is a 

 work which ought to be found on the table of every 

 teacher and medical practitioner." — Edin. Medical and 

 Surgical Magazine, Jan. 1842. 



VII. 



THE SURGICAL ANATOMY 



OF THE PRINCIPAL REGIONS OF THE HUMAN 



BODY. 



By Thomas Morton, Assistant Surgeon at University 

 College Hospital, and one of the Demonstrators of 

 Anatomy in the same University. 



I. THE PERINEUM; with Four Lithographic 

 Plates and Three Wood Engravings. Royal 8vo, 6#. 

 plain ; and 7*- 6d. coloured. 



" We most cordially recommend Mr. Morton's treatise 

 as a satisfactorj' guide in the dissection of the perineum 

 and pelvis." — British and Foreign Medical Review, July 

 1839, p. 244. 



II. THE GROIN, THE FEMORAL AND POP- 

 LITEAL REGIONS. Eight Lithographic Plates and 

 Eleven Wood Engravings. Royal 8vo, 13*. coloured ; 

 9*. plain. 



III. INGUINAL HERNIiE, THE TESTIS, AND 

 ITS COVERINGS. Five Plates and Eleven Wood 

 Engravings. Royal 8vo, 125. coloured, 9*. plain. 



VIII. 



A SERIES OF ANATOMICAL 

 PLATES, 



In Lithography, with References and Physiological 

 Comments. Edited by Jones Quain, M.D., and W. J. 

 Erasmus Wilson, Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology 

 at the Middlesex Hospital. Complete in 2 vols, royal 

 folio, half-bound morocco, gilt tops, price \2l. plain ; 

 20/. coloured. 



The Work consists ofttte /oUoning Divisions: — 



THE MUSCLES. .'51 Plates. 21. i6Sj^ plain ; 5/. 5*. 

 full coloured. 



THE VESSELS. 50 Plates. 21. 14*. plain ; 31. I8s. 

 with the Vessels coloured. 



THE NERVES. 38 Plates. 2Z. 4*. plain; 4?. 2s. full 

 coloured. 



THE VISCERA— including the Organs of Diges- 

 tion, Respiration, Secretion, and Excretion. 32 

 Plates. Price 11. 18s. plain ; 3;. 10*. coloured. 



THE BONES AND LIGAMENTS. 30 Plates. 

 21. plain ; 21. 15s. coloured. 



*:)c* Any Volume may he ptircltased separately. 



