SAUND.ERS' BOOKS ON 



StelwagonV 

 Diseases of the Skin 



A Treatise on Diseases of the Skin. For Advanced Students and 

 Practitioners. By HENRY W. STELWAGON, M. D., PH. D., Professor of 

 Dermatology in the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Hand- 

 some octavo volume of 1135 pages, with 258 text-cuts and 32 full- 

 page colored lithographic and half-tone plates. Cloth, $6.00 net ; 

 Sheep or Half Morocco, $7.50 net. 



JUST ISSUED NEW (5th) EDITION 

 FIVE LARGE EDITIONS IN FIVE YEARS 



The demand for five editions of this work in a period of five years, and the 

 many gratifying review notices indicate beyond a doubt the practical character of 

 the book. In preparing the work the predominant aim kept in view was to sup- 

 ply the physician with a treatise written on plain and practical lines, giving abun- 

 dant helpful case illustrations. In this edition the section on Tropical Skin 

 Diseases has been very thoroughly revised and a number of unusual illustrations 

 added. It is the most up-to-date work on skin diseases published. 



PERSONAL AND PRESS OPINIONS 



John T. Bowen, M.D., 



Assistant Professor of Dermatology, H.iruard University Medical School, Boston. 



" It gives me great pleasure to endorse Dr. Stelwngon's hook. The clearness of description 

 is a marked feature. It is also very carefully compiled. It is one of the best text-books yet 

 published and a credit to American dermatology." 



George T. Elliot, M. D., 



Professor of Dermatology, Cornell University. 



"It is a book that I recommend to my class at Cornell, because for conservative judgment 

 for accurate observation, and for a thorough appreciation of the essential position of dermatol- 

 ogy, I think it holds first place." 



Boston Medical and Surgical Journal 



"We can cordially recommend Dr. Stelwagon's book to the profession as the best text- 

 book on dermatology, for the advanced student and general practitioner, that has been brought 

 strictly up to date. . . .The photographic illustrations are numerous, and many of them are 

 of great excellence.' 



