24 HENRY C. LEA'S SON & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Otol., Dent.,TJrin. Dis. 

 BURNETT, CHARLES H., A. M., M. D., 



Aural Surg. to the Presb. Hosp., Surgeon-in-charge of the Infir.for Dis. of the Ear, Philadelphia. 



The Ear, Its Anatomy, Physiology and Diseases. A Practical Treatise 

 for the use of Medical Students and Practitioners. In one handsome octavo volume of 619 

 pages, with 87 illustrations. Cloth, $4.50 ; leather, 5.50 ; half Russia, raised bands, $6.00. 



The medical profession will welcome this new I fill study of the book and a constant reference to its- 

 work on otology, which presents clearly and con- i trustworthy pages. Edinburgh Med. Jour. Aug. '78. 



cisely its present aspect, whilst clearly indicating 

 the direction in which further researches can be 

 most profitably carried on. Dr. Burnett has pro- 



As the title of the work indicates, this volume 

 treats of the anatomy and physiology of the ear a 

 well as of its diseases, and the author has taken 



duced a work which, as a text-book, stands facile special pains to make this difficult and complicated 

 prmceps in our language. To the specialist the matter thoroughly clear and intelligible. Both 

 work is of the highest value, and his sense of grati- student and practitioner can study the work with 

 tude to Dr. Burnett will, we hope, be proportionate a great deal of benefit. It is profusely and beauti- 

 to the amount ot benefit he can obtain from the care- , fully illustrated. .ZV". Y. Hosp. Gazette, Oct.15, 1877. 



POLITZER, ADAM, M. D., 



Imperial- Royal Prof, of Aural Therap. in the Univ. of Vienna. 



A Text-Book of the Ear and its Diseases. Translated, at the Author's re- 

 quest, by JAMES PATTERSON CASSELLS, M. D., M. R. C. S. In one handsome octavo vol- 

 ume of 800 pages, with 257 original illustrations. Cloth, $5.50. Just ready. 



The work itself we do not hesitate to pronounce j section, and this again by the pathological physi- 

 the best upon the subject of aural diseases which ology, an arrangement which serves to keep up the 

 has ever appeared, systematic without being too interest of the student by showing the direct ap- 

 diffuse on obsolete subjects, and eminently prac- i plication of what has preceded to the study of dis- 

 tical in every sense. The anatomical descriptions ! ease. The whole work can be recommenced as a 

 of each separate division of the ear are admirable, reliable guide to the student, and an efficient aid 

 and profusely illustrated by woodcuts. They are to the practitioner in his treatment. Boston Med- 

 followed immediately by the physiology of the cal and Surgical Journal, June 7, 1883. 



COLEMAN, A., L. R. C. P., F. R. C. S., Exam. L. D. 8., 



Senior Dent. Surg. and Lect. on Dent. Surg. to St. Bartholomew's Hosp. and the Dent. Hosp., London, 



A Manual of Dental Surgery and Pathology. Thoroughly revised and 

 adapted to the use of American Students, by THOMAS C. STELIAVAGEN, M. A., M. D., 

 D. D. S., Prof, of Physiology at the Philadelphia Dental College. In one handsome volume 

 of 412 pages, with 331 illustrations. Cloth, $3.25. 



This volume deserves to rank among the most | deserves a place in the library of every dentist, 

 important of recent contributions to dental litera- | Dental Cosmos, May, 1882. 

 ture. Mr. Coleman has presented his methods of i It should be in the possession 'of every practi- 



practice, for the most part, in a plain and concise 

 manner, and the work of the American editor has 

 been conscientiously performed. He has evidently 

 labored to present his convictions of the best modes 



tioner in this country. The part devoted to first 

 and second dentition and irregularities in the per- 

 manent teeth is fully worth the price. In fact, 

 price should not be considered in purchasing such 



of practice for the instruction of those commenc- ! a work. If the money put into some of our so-called 

 ing a professional career, and he has faithfully en- ! standard text-books could be converted into such 

 deavpred to teach to others all that he has acquired publications as this, much good would result. 

 by his own observation and experience. The book Southern Dental Journal, May, 1882. 



GROSS, S. D., M. D., LL. D., D. C. L., etc. 



A Practical Treatise on the Diseases, Injuries and Malformations 

 of the Urinary Bladder, the Prostate Gland and the Urethra. Third 

 edition, thoroughly revised by SAMUEL W. GROSS, M. D., Surgeon to the Philadelphia 

 Hospital. In one octavo volume of 574 pages, with 170 illustrations. Cloth, $4.50. 



For reference and general information, the phy- | sual advantage of being easily comprehended by 

 sician or surgeon can find no work that meets their ; the reasonable and practical manner in which the 

 necessities more thoroughly than this, a revised I various subjects are systematized and arranged, 

 edition of an excellent treatise. Replete with hand- ' Atlanta Medical Journal, Oct. 1876. 

 some illustrations and good ideas, it has the unu- i 



ROBERTS, WILLIAM, M. D., 



Lecturer on Medicine in the Manchester School of Medicine, etc. 



A Practical Treatise on Urinary and Renal Diseases, including Uri- 

 nary Deposits. Fourth American from the fourth London edition. Illustrated by 

 numerous engravings. In one large and handsome octavo volume. Preparing. 



THOMPSON, SIR HENRY, 



Surgeon and Professor of Clinical Surgery to University College Hospital, London. 



Lectures on Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Second American from the 

 third English edition. In one 8vo. volume of 203 pp., with 25 illustrations. Cloth, $2.25. 



By the Same Author. 



On the Pathology and Treatment of Stricture of the Urethra and 

 Urinary Fistulse. From the third English edition. In one volume of 359 pages, with 

 47 cuts and 3 plates. Cloth, $3.50. 



BASHAM ON RENAL DISEASES : A Clinical I one 12mo. vol. of 304 pages, with 21 illustrations. 

 Guide to their Diagnosis and Treatment. In | Cloth, $2.00. 



