^ REVIEWS. 63 



medical student and practitioner. It consists of about 300 pages 

 and 192 wood-engravings. 



Mr. W. p. Collins' Catalogue of Scientific Books. — 

 Part 10 is to hand, and comprises a number of valuable and rare 

 works. It is divided into two sections. The first relates to 

 Microscopy and the allied sciences, and in addition to second- 

 hand books, gives a list of Journals and Transactions of Micro- 

 scopical Societies, etc., in course of issue. Part 2 is devoted 

 more particularly to works on Biology, Botany, Chemistry^ Con- 

 chology, Electricity, Entomology, Evolution, Geology, Mineralogy, 

 Natural History, Palaeontology, etc. Book-buyers would do well 

 to write to Mr. Collins, 157, Gt. Portland Street, London, W., 

 for this catalogue. 



The Detroit Lancet, No. 201, December 1882, a monthly 

 exponent of Rational Medicine. Edited by Leartus Connor, 

 A.M., M.D. {Geo. S. Davis, Detroit, Mich., U.S.A.) 



The Therapeutic Gazette, Vol. 6, No. 10, a monthly 

 Journal devoted to the Science of Pharmacology, and to the 

 introduction of New Therapeutic Agents. Edited by Wm. Brodie, 

 M.D., and F. E. Stewart, Ph.G., M.D. {Geo. E. Davis, Detroit, 

 Mich., U.S.A.) 



The Michigan Medical News, Vol. 5, No. 22, a Journal 

 devoted to practical medicine. J. J. Mulheron, M.D., Editor and 

 Publisher, Detroit. 



The Detroit Clinic, Vol. i, No. 49, a weekly exponent of 

 CHnical Medicine and Surgery. Edited by H. O. Walker, M.D., 

 assisted by H. Erichsen, M.D. {Geo. S. Davis, Detroit, Mich., 

 U.S.A.) 



The above are Medical Journals published at Detroit, America. 

 The " Lancet " consists of 48 pages, and embraces papers on a 

 variety of subjects — fevers, insanity, etc. We notice also an 

 excellent paper on the Power of Alcohol over the nature of man, 

 as displayed in the Mind, Morals, and Physical Condition, 

 incident to its use. 



The purpose of the " Therapeutic Gazette " is said to be, to 

 devote that especial attention to Pharmacology which this depart- 

 ment of medicine does not receive from any other of the 

 American Journals, and to be the means through which the 

 profession may become familiar with the more recent additions to 

 the Materia Medica. It contains 40 pages, is well printed and got 

 up, and is said to have the largest sale of any medical work in 



