AND SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS. 19 



LEHMANN (G. C.) 

 PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY. Translated by GEORGE E. DAY, M. D., 



and edited by Prof. R. E. ROGERS, of the University of Pennsylvania. In two large octavo 



volumes, with handsome illustrations. (Nearly Ready.) 



This great work, universally recognized as the most complete and authoritative exposition of its 

 intricate and important subject in its most advanced condition, will receive every care during its 

 passage through the press, under the superintendence of Prof. Rogers, to insure the entire accuracy 

 indispensable to a work of this character. It will be further improved by the distribution in the 

 appropriate places throughout the text of the numerous additions and corrections embodied in the 

 Appendix, while a number of illustrations will be introduced from " Funke's Atlas of Physiological 

 Chemistry." The publishers, therefore, trust that it will be found a complete and accurate edition, 

 and in every respect worthy of the reputation of the work. 



The progress of research in this department is so and exact view of its present aspect, should lose no 

 rapid, that Prof. Lehmann's treatise must he re- time in attaching themselves to the Society by which 

 yarded as having completely superseded that of it is in course of publication. British and Foreign 

 Simon; and all who desire to possess a systematic Medico-Chirurgical Review. 



work on Physiological Chemistry by a man who is : The work of L e h ma nn stands unrivalled as the 

 thoroughly qualified, both by his physiological and m()st compre hensive book of reference and informa- 

 Ghemical acquirements, by his own eminence as an tion cxtant on ev ery brand) of the subject on which 

 experimentalist, and by the philosophic impartiality it trea ts.- Edinburg Monthly Journal of Medical 

 of his habits of thought, to afford a comprehensive science 



LAWRENCE (W.), F. R. S., &c. 

 A TREATISE ON DISEASES OF THE EYE. A new edition, edited, 



with numerous additions, and 243 illustrations, by ISAAC HAYS, M. D., Surgeon to Wills Hospi- 

 tal, &c. In one very large and handsome octavo volume, of 950 pages, strongly bound in leather 

 with raised bands. (Lately Issiied.) 



This work is so universally recognized as the standard authority on the subject, that the pub- 

 lishers in presenting this new edition have only to remark that in its preparation the editor has 

 carefully revised every portion, introducing additions and illustrations wherever the advance of 

 science has rendered them necessary or desirable. In this manner it will be found to con- 

 tain over one hundred pages more than the last edition, while the list of wood-engravings 

 has been increased by sixty-seven figures, besides numerous improved illustrations substituted 

 for such as were deemed imperfect or unsatisfactory. The various important contributions to 

 ophthalmological science, recently made by Dalrymple, Jacob, Walton, Wilde, Cooper, &c., 

 both in the form of separate treatises and contributions to periodicals, have been carefully 

 examined by the editor, and, combined with the results of his own experience, have been 

 freely introduced throughout the volume, rendering it a complete and thorough exponent of 

 the most advanced state of the subject. 



In a future number we shall notice more at length ! octavo pnges has enabled both author and editor to 

 this admirable treatise the safest guide and most j do justice to all the details of this subject, and con- 

 comprehensive work of reference, which is within | dense in this single volume the present state of our 

 the reach of all classes of the profession. Stetko- I knowledge of the whole science in this department, 

 scope, March, Ib54. j whereby its practical value cannot be excelled. We 



i heartily commend it, especially as a book of refe- 



This standard text-book on the department of rence, indispensable in every medical library. The 

 which it treats, has not been superseded, by any or I additions of the American editor very greatly en- 

 all of the numerous publications on the subject j hance the value of the work, exhibiting the learning 

 heretofore issued. Nor with the multiplied improve- I and experience of Dr. Hays, in the light in which he 

 ments of Dr. Hays, the American editor, is it at all i ought to be held, as a standard authority on all sub- 

 likely that this great work will cease to merit the j jects appertaining to this specialty, to which he has 

 confidence and preference of students or practition- rendered so many valuable contributions. iV. Y. 

 era. Its ample extent nearly one thousand large j Medical Gazette. 



LEE (ROBERT), M. D., F. R. S., &c. 



CLINICAL MIDWIFERY; comprising the Histories of Five Hundred and 

 Forty-five Cases of Difficult, Preternatural, and Complicated Labor, with Commentaries. From 

 the second London edition. In one royal 12mo. volume, extra cloth, of 238 pages. 



LUDLOW (J. L.), M. D., 



Lecturer on Clinical Medicine at the Philadelphia Almshouse, &c. 



A MANUAL OF EXAMINATIONS upon Anatomy and Physiology, Surgery, 



Practice of Medicine, Chemistry, Obstetrics, Materia Medica, Pharmacy, and Therapeutics. 

 Designed for Students of Medicine throughout the United States. A new edition, revised and 

 extensively improved. In one large royal 12mo. volume, with several hundred illustrations. 

 (Preparing.) 



LISTON (ROBERT), F. R. S., &c. 

 LECTURES ON THE OPERATIONS OF SURGERY, and on Diseases and 



Accidents requiring Operations. Edited, with numerous Additions and Alterations, by T. D. 

 MUTTER, M. D. In one large and handsoma octavo volume, of 566 pages, with 216 wood-cuts. 



LALLEMAND (M.). 



THE CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, AND TREATMENT OF SPERMATOR- 

 RHOEA. Translated and edited by HENRY J. McDouGAL. In one volume, octavo, 320 pages. 

 Second American edition. (Just Issued.) 



