HENRY C. LEA'S SON & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Tlierap., Histol. 13 



FARQUHARSON, ROBERT, M. D., 



Lecturer on Materia Medico, at St. Mary's Hospital Medical School. 



A Guide to Therapeutics and Materia Medica. Third American edition, 

 specially revised by the Author. Enlarged and adapted to the U. S. Pharmacopoeia by 

 FRANK WOODBTJRY, M. D. In one very handsome 12mo. volume of 524 pages. Cloth, 

 $2.25. Just ready. 



Dr. Farquharson's Therapeutics is constructed 

 upon a plan which brings before the reader all the 

 essential points with reference to the properties of 

 drugs. It impresses these upon him in such away 

 as to enable him to take a clear view of the actions 

 of medicines and the disordered conditions in 

 which they must prove useful. The double-col- 

 umned pages one side containing the recognized 

 physiological action of the medicine, and the other 

 the disease in which observers (who are nearly al- 

 ways mentioned) have obtained from it good re- 

 sults make a very good arrangement. The early 

 chapter containing rules for prescribing is excel- 

 lent. We have much pleasure in once more draw- 

 ing attention to this valuable and well-digested 



book, and predict for it a continued successful ca- 

 reer. Canada Med. and Surg. Journal, Dec. 1882. 



This is the best student's materia medica that 

 we have ever seen. The pages are double-col- 

 umned, one column being for the physiological 

 action, the other for the therapeutic use; in this 

 way the student can study the two together. It also 

 contains a list of poisons and their chemical and 

 physiological antidotes, and a very complete table 

 of the metric weights and tlieir equivalents. 

 Though we can recommend it so highly to stu- 

 dents, it would be a very useful addition to the 

 practitioner's library. There are two indexes, one 

 of therapeutic agents, the other of diseases. Vir- 

 ginia Medical Monthly, March, 1883. 



T. HENRY, M. D., 



Lecturer on Pathology and Morbid Anatomy at Charing-Cross Hospital Medical School, etc. 



Pathology and Morbid Anatomy. Fifth American from the sixth enlarged 

 and revised English edition. In one very handsome octavo volume of about 350 pages, 

 with about 150 fine engravings. Preparing. 



COATS, JOSEPH, M. D., F. F. P. S., 



Pathologist to the Glasgow Western Infirmary. 



A Treatise on Pathology. In one very handsome octavo volume of about 900 

 pages, with 339 beautiful illustrations. Nearly ready. 



Within the limits of a single volume the Author has enleavored to present a com- 

 plete text-book of General Pathology and Pathological Anatomy two departments of a 

 single science which, to the great inconvenience of students, it has hitherto been the cus- 

 tom to treat independently. Beginning with a thorough exposition of the various pro- 

 cesses of disease in their essential nature, the Author proceeds to consider the alterations 

 these processes cause and undergo when acting in special regions or organs. -Throughout 

 the work much space is devoted to Clinical Pathology. While the Author has availed 

 himself of all the literature of the subject, including Ziegler's recent work, he has mainly 

 relied upon his long experience as a pathologist and teacher for the matter here gathered 

 and for the manner of its presentation. 



CORNIL, V., 



and 



RANVIER, L., 



Prof, in the Faculty of Med. of Paris. 



Prof, in the College of France. 



A Manual of Pathological Histology. Translated, with notes and additions, 

 by E. O. SHAKESPEARE, M. D., Pathologist and Ophthalmic Surgeon to Philadelphia 

 Hospital, and by J. HENRY C. SIMES, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathological Histology in 

 the University of Pennsylvania. In one very handsome octavo volume of 800 pages, with 

 360 illustrations. Cloth, $5.50 ; leather, $6.50 ; half Eussia, raised bands, $7. 



embraced within its pages is essentially practical 



We have no hesitation in cordially recommend- 

 ing the translation of Cornil and Ranvier's " Patho- 

 logical Histology" as the best work of the kind in 

 any language, and as giving to its readers a trust- 

 worthy guide in obtaining a broad and solid basis 

 for the appreciation of the practical bearings of 

 pathological anatomy. American Journal of the 

 Medical Sciences, April, 1880. 



One of the most complete volumes on patholog- 

 ical histology we have ever seen. The plan of study 



Normal tissues are discussed, and after their thor- 

 ough demonstration we are able to compare any 

 pathological change which has occurred in them. 

 Thus side by side physiological and pathological 

 anatomy go hand in hand, affording that best of 

 all processes in demonstrations, comparison. The 

 admirable arrangementof the work affords facility 

 in the study of any part of the human economy. 

 New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal, June,1882. 



KLEIN, E., M. D., F. R. S., 



Joint Lecturer on General Anatomy and Physiology in the Medical School of St. Bartholomew's Hos- 

 pital, Lond'Hi. 



Elements of Histology. In one handsome 12mo. volume of about 350 pages 

 with 181 illustrations. Shortly. (See Students' Series of Manuals, page 5.) 



SCHAFER, EDWARD ALBERT, M. D., 



Assistant Professor of Physiology in University College, London. 



A Course of Practical Histology. Being an introduction to the use of the 

 Microscope. In one handsome royal 12mo. volume of 308 pages, with 40 illustrations. 

 Cloth, $2.00. 



GLUGE'S ATLAS OF PATHOLOGICAL HISTOL- plain and colored, and descriptive letter-press. 



OGY. Translated, with notes and additions, by Cloth, $4.00. 



JOSEPH LEIDY, M. D. In one volume very large HORNER'S SPECIAL ANATOMY AND HIS- 



imperial quarto, with 320 copper-plate figures, TOLOGY. See page 5. 



