8 LEA BROTHERS & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Physiology, Chemistry. 



CHAPMAN, HENRY ., M. D., 



Professor of Institutes of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence in the Jefferson Medical College of 

 Philadelphia. 



A Treatise on Human Physiology. In one handsome octavo volume of 

 about 1000 pages, profusely illustrated. Shortly. 



D ALTON, JOHN ., M. !>., 



Professor of Physiology in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, etc. 



A Treatise on Human Physiology. Designed for the use of Students and 

 Practitioners of Medicine. Seventh edition, thoroughly revised and rewritten. In one 

 very handsome octavo volume of 722 pages, with 252 beautiful engravings on wood. Cloth, 

 $ 5.00 ; leather, $6.00 ; very handsome half Kussia, raised bands, $6.50. 



which it could be reviewed in the ordinary sense. 

 The work is eminently one for the medical prac- 

 titioner, since it treats most fully of those branches- 

 of physiology which have a direct bearing on the 

 diagnosis and treatment of disease. The work is 

 one which we can highly recommend to all our 

 readers. Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Feb.'83. 

 Certainly no physiological work as ever issued 

 from the press that presented its subject-matter in 

 a clearer and more attractive light. Almost every 

 page bears evidence of the exhaustive revision 

 that has taken place. The material is placed in a 

 more compact form, yet its delightful charm is re- 

 tained, and no subject is thrown into obscurity. 

 Altogether this edition is far in advance of any 

 previous one, and will tend to keep the profession 

 posted as to the most recent additions to our 

 physiological knowledge. Michigan Medical News, 

 April, 1882. 



This edition of Dr. Dalton's well-known work 

 bears evidence of having been thoroughly and 

 areiuily revised. From the first appearance of 

 the book it has been a favorite, owing as well to 

 the author's renown as an oral teacher as to the 

 charm of simplicity with which, as a writer, he 

 always succeeds in investing even intricate sub- 

 jects It must be gratifying to him to observe the 

 frequency with which his work,written for students 

 and practitioners, is quoted by other writers on 

 physiology. This fact attests its value, and, in 

 great measure, its originality. It now needs no 

 such seal of approbation, however, for the thou- 

 sands who have studied it in its various editions 

 have never been in any doubt as to its sterling 

 worth. N. Y. Medical Journal and Obstetrical Re- 

 vieio, Oct. 1882. 



Professor Dalton's well-known and deservedly- 

 appreciated work has long passed the stage at 



FOSTER, MICHAEL, M. JJ., X\ JR. 8., 



Prelector in Physiology and Felloio of Trinity College, Cambridge, England. 



Text-Book pf Physiology. Third American from the fourth English edition, 

 with notes and additions by E. T. REICHERT, M. D., Professor of Physiology in the Uni- 

 versity of Pennsylvania. In one handsome royal 12mo. volume of 908 pages, with 271 

 illustrations. Cloth, $3.25 ; leather, $3.75. 



Dr. Foster's work upon physiology is so well- 

 known as a text-book in this country, that it needs 

 but little to be said in regard to it. There is 

 scarcely a medical college in the United States 

 where it is not in the hands of the students. The 



to know and what may be passed over by them as 

 not important. From the beginning to the end, 

 physiology is taught in a systematic manner. To 

 this third American edition numerous additions, 

 corrections and alterations have been made, so 

 that in its present form the usefulness of the book 

 will be found to be much increased. Cincinnati 



author, more than any other writer with whom 

 we are acquainted, seems to understand what 

 portions of the science are essential for students | Medical News, July 1885. 



POWER, HENRY, M. B., F. M. C. 8., 



Examiner in Physiology, Royal College of Surgeons of England. 



Human Physiology. In one handsome pocket-size 12mo. volume of 396 pages. 

 with 47 illustrations. Cloth, $1.50. See Students' Series of Manuals, page 4. 



The prominent character of this work is that of 

 judicious condensation, in which an able and suc- 

 cessful effort appears to have been made by its 

 accomplished author to teach the greatest number 

 of facts in the fewest possible words. The result 

 is a specimen of concentrated intellectual pabu- 

 lum seldom surpassed, which ought to be care- 

 fully ingested and digested by every practitioner 

 who desires to keep himself well informed upon 



this most progressive of the medical sciences. 

 The volume is one which we cordially recommend 



to every one of our readers. The American Jour- 

 nal of the Medical Sciences, October, 1884. 



This little work is deserving of the highest 

 praise, and we can hardly conceive how the main 

 facts of this science could have been more clearly 

 or concisely stated. The price of the work is such 

 as to place it within the reach of all, while the ex- 

 cellence of its text will certainly secure for it most 

 favorable commendation Cincinnati Lancet and 

 Clinic, Feb. 1C, 1884. 



SIMON, W., Ph. I)., M. JJ., 



Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, and 

 Professor of Chemistry m the Maryland College of Pharmacy. 



Manual of Chemistry. A Guide to Lectures and Laboratory work for Beginners 

 in Chemistry. A Text-book, specially adapted for Students of Pharmacy and Medicine. 

 In one 8vo. vol. of 410 pp., with 16 woodcuts and 7 plates, mostly of actual deposits, 

 with colors illustrating 56 of the most important chemical reactions. Cloth, $3.00; also 

 without plates, cloth, $2.50. 



This book 

 of medicine and pharmacy. an< 



felt by students 

 is a concise but 



thorough treatise on the subject. The long expe- 

 rience of the author as a teacher in schools of 

 medicine and pharmacy Is conspicuous in the 

 perfect adaptation of the work to the special needs 

 of the student of these branches. The colored 



plates, beautifully executed, illustrating precipi- 



d valu- 

 p- 

 preciated by both student and teacher as a help 



, , 



tates of various reactions, form a novel and 

 able feature of the book, and cannot fail to be a 



over the hard places of the science. Maryland 

 Medical Journal, Nov. 22, 1884. 



Wohler's Outlines of Organic Chemistry. Edited by FITTIG. Translated 

 by IRA KEMSEN, M. D., Ph. D. In one 12mo. volume of 550 pages. Cloth, $3. 



LEHMANN'S MANUAL OF CHEMICAL PHYS- 

 IOLOGY. In one octavo volume of 327 pages, 

 with 41 illustrations. Cloth, $2.25. 



CARPENTER'S HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. Edited 

 by HENRY POWER. In one octavo volume. 



CARPENTER'S PRIZE ESSAY ON THE USE AND 

 ABUSE OF ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS IN HEALTH AND Dis- 

 EASE. With explanations of scientific words. SmalJ 

 12mo. 178 pages. Cloth, 60 cents. 



GALLOWAY'S QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS. 



