Thos. De La Rue & Co.'s List. 



In Preparation. Demy 8vo. 



WELLS 01 DISEASES OF THE ETE: 



A TREATISE ON CLINICAL OPHTHALMOLOGY. 



EDITED AND REVISED THROUGHOUT BY 



M. MACDONALD McHA'RDY, 



PROFESSOR OF OPHTHALMOLOGY IN KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON J OPHTHALMIC SURGEON 

 TO KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL; 



AND SURGEON TO THE ROYAL SOUTH LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. 



FOURTH EDITION, 



With, a new and original series of Ophthalmoscopic Drawings, reproduced in fac-simile by 

 ehromo-lithography ; and numerous additional Engravings. 



NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. 



Third Edition. Crown 8vo. Cloth. Price 10s. 6d. 



BILLIARDS, 



By JOSEPH BENNETT, Ex-Champion. Edited by "CAVENDISH." 



WITH UPWARDS OF 2OO ILLUSTRATIONS. 



" Everyone who plays billiards and who does not 

 now-a-days? ought to possess a copy of 'Billiards,' 

 by Joseph Bennett, Champion, edited by 'Cavendish.' 

 To the third edition, just issued, has been added a 

 new chapter on winning-hazards, and some amend- 

 ments have been made in the body of the work. 

 * Though it is impossible to learn to play 

 billiards from a book, the instructions on every pos- 

 sible detail are so minute and so copiously illustrated 



by diagrams, that they must be of great assistance 

 even to those who are considerably experienced in 

 the history and mysteries of winning and losing 

 hazards. " Society. 



"'Billiards,' a carefully compiled and accurately 

 illustrated work, which explains the game both from a 

 scientific and a practical point of view." Sporting 

 Times. 



CLAY ON WHIST. 



A new and improved Edition, Cap. 8vo. Price 3s. Gd. 



LAWS OP SHORT WHIST, 



TREATISE ON THE GAME. 

 BY JAMES CLAY. 



" It is well known that James Clay was the greatest 

 master of whist of his day. He was also a most able 

 exponent, in writing, of the principles which he prac- 

 tised. Since the last issue, whist has not 

 stood still. Certain alterations in the method of play 

 have been made, which have secured the favour of 

 many of the best whist-players; and to omit all 

 mention of these would be to leave the book behind 

 the age. A difficulty, according to the 

 Duke of Wellington, was something to be overcome. 

 And overcome this difficulty has been, by the simple 

 expedient of recording in a preface such modifications 

 of Clay's views as came within the personal knowledge 

 of his sons. * The publishers should be 

 awarded a fair share of praise for the admirable finish 

 of the volume." Field. 



" The new edjtion of the treatise on whist by the 

 greatest of modern whist-players will be welcome to 

 all admirers of the noble game. The author's sons, 

 with commendable judgment, have guarded them- 

 selves against making any alteration in the body of 

 their late father's work. But in a modestly written 

 preface they tell us what Mr. Clay thought of some 

 recent innovations in the game as taught and prac- 

 tised by other professors. Among the 

 authorities on the new game Mr. Clay will always hold 

 a conspicuous place ; and we are glad to find that 

 there remain no longer any divergences between him 

 and other writers as to certain new-fashioned yet very 

 legitimate refinements in the game. In this new 

 edition several obvious errors in the text have been 

 corrected, while the print and paper are excellent." 

 St. James's Gazette. 



