A ItH^ZP TO F.VEBY STUDENT. 



LATIN GRAMMAR OF PHARMACY AND MEDICINE. 



By D. H, ROBINSON, Ph. D., 

 Professor of the^Latin Language and Literature, Uniuersity of Kansas. 



Second Edition Revised with the help of PROF. L. E. SAYRE, Department 



of Pharmacy, University of Kansas, and DR. CHARLES RICE, of 



the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York. 



SECOXn EDITION. 12mo. 275 PAGES. CLOTH, NET, $1.75. 



WITH ELABORATE VOCABULARIES. 



" I am particularly pleased that this book has found its way to a revised edi- 

 tion. The first edition was such a useful book, and its success was so desirable, 

 that it is espcially gratifying to find it now reappearing, and in an improved 

 and somewhat extended form. Although the subject of this work does not 

 fall within my department at the New York College of Pharmacy, I shall have 

 much pleasure in extending its sale and field of usefulness." — H. H. Rtisby, 

 Professor of Physiology, Botany, Pharmacognosy and Materia Medica, College 

 of Pharmacy of City of New York. 



" It is a work that meets with my hearty approval. There is great need of 

 just such a book in our American schools of pharmacy and medicine." — E. S. 

 Bastin, Professor of Botany, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. 



" It is practical; its arrangement shows the careful and thoughtful genius of 

 its author, who seems to have comprehended just the need of the student, 

 and put it in such genial form as to lead the pupil rapidly to an understanding 

 of what he had feared would be uninteresting and tedious." — Pharmaceutical 

 Record. 



" The result of our examination has been to secure its adoption as one of 

 the regular text-books of this College. A careful perusal of it leads me to be- 

 lieve that it is admirably adapted to the purpose for which it is intended, and 

 that it will prove successful." — J. H. Seal, Principal Departtnent of Phar- 

 macy, Scio College, Scio, O. 



" This method of preparing medical students and pharmacists for a practical 

 use of the language is in every way to be commended, . . . Pharmacists 

 should know enough to read prescriptions readily and understandingly." — 

 Johis Hopkins Hospital Btdletin. 



P. Blakisfon, Son & Co., Piiblishers. Philadelphia. 



