HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Diseases of the Skin). 



21 



(ERASMUS), F.R.S., 

 ON DISEASES OF THE SKIN. The sixth American, from the fifth 



and enlarged English edition. In one large octavo volume of nearly 700 pages, extra 

 cloth. $4 50. Also 



A SERIES OF PLATES ILLUSTRATING "WILSON ON DIS- 

 EASES OF THE SKIN;" consisting of twenty beautifully executed plates, of which thir- 

 teen are exquisitely colored, presenting the Normal Anatomy and Pathology of the Skin, 

 and embracing accurate representations of about one hundred varieties of disease, most of 

 them the size of nature. Price, in extra cloth, $5 50. 



Also, the T^xt and Plates, bound in one handsome volume, extra cloth. Price $9 50. 

 This classical work has for twenty years occupied the position of the leading authority on cuta- 

 neous diseases in the English language, and the industry of the author keeps it on a level with the 

 advance of science, in the frequent revisions which it receives at his hands. The large size of the 

 volume enables him to enter thoroughly into detail on all the subjects embraced in it, while its 

 very moderate price places it within the reach of every one interested in this department of practice. 



Such a "work as the one before us is a most capital 

 and acceptable help. Mr. Wilson has long been held 

 as high authority in this department of medicine, and 



his book on diseases of the skin has long been re 

 garde d as one of the best text-books extant on the 

 subject. The present edition is carefully prepared, 

 and brought up in its revision to the present time. In 

 this edition we have also included the beautiful series 

 of plates illustrative of the text, and in the last edi- 

 tion published separately. There are twenty of these 

 plates, nearly all of them colored to nature, and ex- 

 hibiting with great fidelity the various groups of 

 diseases treated of in the body of the work. Cin- 

 cinnati Lancet, June, 1863. 



No one treating skin diseases should be without 

 a copy of this standard work. Canada Lancet. 

 August, 1863. 



Y THE SAME AUTHOR. 



We can safely recommend it to the profession as 

 the best work on the subject now in existence in 

 the English language. Medical Times and Gazette. 



Mr. Wilson's volume is an excellent digest of the 

 actual amount of knowledge of cutaneous diseases ; 

 it includes almost every fact or opinion of importance 

 connected with the anatomy and pathology of the 

 skin. British and Foreign "Medical Review. 



These plates are very accurate, and are executed 



with an elegance and taste which ar 



e highly 

 Artist wh 



. creditable 



to the artistic skill of the American artist who executed 

 them. St. Louis Med. Journal. 



The drawings are very perfect, and the finish and 

 coloring artistic and correct ; the volume is an indis- 

 peiiiable companion to the book it illustrates and 

 completes. Charleston Medical Journal. 



THE STUDENT'S BOOK OF CUTANEOUS MEDICINE and DIS- 



EASES OF THE SKIN. In one very handsome royal 12mo. volume. $3 50. (Now Ready.} 

 This new class-book will be admirably adapted to I Thoroughly practical in the best sense. Brit. Med. 



the necessities of students. Lancet. 

 Y THE SAME AUTHOR. 



Journal. 



HEALTHY SKIN; a Popular Treatise on the Skin and Hair, their 



Preservation and Management. One vol. 12mo., pp. 291, with illustrations, cloth. $1 00 



A 



ELIGAN (J. MOORE], M.D., M.R.I.A., 



A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DISEASES OF THE SKIN. 



Fifth American, from the second and enlarged Dublin edition by T. W. Belcher, M. D. 

 In one neat royal 12mo. volume of 462 pages, extra cloth. $2 25. (Now Ready.) 

 Y THE SAME AUTHOR. 



ATLAS OF CUTANEOUS DISEASES. In one beautiful quarto 



volume, with exquisitely colored plates, <fcc., presenting about one hundred varieties of 

 disease. Extra cloth, $5 50. 



The diagnosis of eruptive disease, however, under 

 all circumstances, is very difficult. Nevertheless, 

 Dr. Neligan has certainly, "as far as possible," given 

 a faithful and accurate representation of this class of 

 diseases, and there can be no doubt that these plates 

 will be of great use to the student and practitioner in 

 drawing a diagnosis as to the class, order, and species 

 to which the particular case may belong. While 

 looking over the "Atlas" we have been induced to 

 examine also the "Practical Treatise," and we are 

 inclined to consider it a very superior work, com- 

 bining accurate verbal description with sound views 



of the pathology and treatment of eruptive diseases. 

 It possesses the merit of giving short and condensed 

 descriptions, avoiding the tedious minuteness of 

 many writers, while at the same time the work, as 

 its title implies, is strictly practical. Glasgow Med. 

 Journal. 



A compend which will very much aid the practi- 

 tioner in this difficult branch of diagnosis. Taken 

 with the beautiful plates of the Atlas, which are re- 

 markable for their accuracy and beauty of coloring, 

 it constitutes a very valuable addition to the library 

 of a practical man. Buffalo Med. Journal. 



TJILLIER (THOMAS), M.D., 



Physician to the Skin Department of University College Hospital, &c. 



HAND-BOOK OF SKIN DISEASES, for Students and Practitioners. 



En one neat royal 12mo. volume of about 300 pages, with two plates j extra cloth, $2 25, 

 (Just Issiied.) 



A text-book well adapted to the student, and the 

 information contained in it shows the author to be 

 au niveau with the scientific medicine of the day. 

 London Lancet, Feb. 25, 1865. 

 In the 350 pages, the practitioner will find scattered 



The work of Dr. Hillier will unquestionably serve 

 the student as a useful and faithful guide to the ac- 

 quirement of a knowledge of skin diseases. The 

 treatment laid down by the author is simple, rational, 

 and in accordance with the results of an extended 

 experience. Dr. H. avoids all unnecessary multipli- 

 cation of remedies, and rejects all of doubtful value. 

 Am. Journal Med. Sciences, July, 1865. 



a great deal of very valuable information not to be 

 met with in more pretentious and extensive works. 

 Med. and Sura. Review (Australasian), Oct. 1, 1865. 



