16 Lea Bbothkes & C!o., Philadelphia and New York. 



HORNER (WELLiIAM E.). SPECIAL ANATOMY AND HIS- 

 TOLOGY. Eighth edition, revised and modified. In two large 8vo. 

 volumes of 1007 pages, containing 320 engravings. Cloth, $6. 



HUDSON (A.). LECTURES ON THE STUDY OF FEVER. In one 

 octavo volume of 308 pages. Cloth, $2.50. 



HUTCHISON (ROBERT) AND RAINY (HARRY). CLINICAL 

 METHODS. A GUIDE TO THE PRACTICAL STUDY OF 

 MEDICINE. In one 12mo. volume of 562 pages, with 137 engrav- 

 ings and 8 colored plates. Cloth, $3.00. Just ready. 



HUTCHINSON (JONATHAN). SYPHILIS. In one pocket-size 12mo. 

 volume of 542 pages, with 8 chrome-lithographic plates. Cloth, $2.25. 

 See Series of Clinical Manuals, p. 25. 



HYDE (JAMES NEVINS). A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DIS- 

 EASES OF THE SKIN. NeAV (4th) edition, thoroughly revised. 

 In one octavo volume of 815 pages, with 110 engravings and 12 full- 

 page plates, 4 of which are colored. Cloth, $5.25 ; leather, $6.25. 



This edition has been carefully re- 

 vised, and every real advance has 

 been recognized. The work answers 

 the needs of the general practitioner, 

 the specialist, and the student, and 

 is a happy example of the fact that 

 such a wide range of adaptation can 

 be given within the compass of a 

 volume of convenient size and price. 

 — The Ohio Med. Jour. 



A treatise of exceptional merit 

 characterized by conscientious care 

 and scientific accuracy. — Buffalo 

 Med. Journal. 



Those who wish the latest views 

 may confidently consult its pages. — 

 University Med. Magazine. 



A complete exposition of our 

 knowledge of cutaneous medicine as 

 it exists to-day. The teaching in- 



culcated throughout is sound as well 

 as practical. — The American Jour- 

 nal of the Medical Sciences. 



It is the best one-volume work 

 that we know. The student who 

 gets this book will find it a useful 

 investment, as it will well serve him 

 when he goes into practice. — Vir- 

 ginia Medical Semi-Monthly. 



A full and thoroughly modern 

 text-book on dermatology. — The 

 Pittsburg 3fedical Review. 



All new facts have been considered 

 in detail, and in every way this book 

 represents the Dermatolcgy of to- 

 day. It is the most practical hand- 

 book on dermatology with which we 

 are acquainted. — The Chicago Med- 

 ical Recorder. 



JACKSON (GEORGE THOMAS). THE READY-REFERENCE 



HANDBOOK OF DISEASES OF THE SKIN. New (2d) edition. 



In one 12mo. volume of 589 pages, with 69 illustrations and a colored 



plate. Cloth, $2.75. 

 A prompt and ready source of eludes all the newer methods and 

 knowledge on all points of termin- remedies of proved value. It is a 

 ology, symptoms, varieties, etiology, thoroughly satisfactory and clear 

 pathology, diagnosis, treatment and expression of cutaneous diseases. — 

 prognosis of dermal aflfections. Ta- American Journal of the Medical 

 bles of differential diagnosis and 

 standard prescriptions will be found 

 scattered through the text, and the 

 work ends with an appendix of well- 

 tried formulae. The series of illus- 

 trations is rich and instructive. — 

 Memphii Med. Monthly 



Sciences. 



The work is fair :mil accurate, full 

 and complete, and it onibodies the 

 rt'c'iiit luMitiniis t(i our information. 

 Alxivc all, it is ciiiinently practical. 

 The reviewer has found it a good 

 book for students, and believes it is 

 The text is clear and sufficiently equally good for the practitioner.— 

 full. The subject of treatment in- Chicago Clinical Review. 



