22 LEA BROTHERS & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Surgery, Frac., Disloc. 



HOLMES, TIMOTHY, M. A., 



Surgeon and Lecturer on Surgery at St. George's Hospital, London. 



A System of Surgery ; Theoretical and Practical. IN TKEATISES BY 

 VARIOUS AUTHOES. AMERICAN EDITION, THOROUGHLY REVISED AND RE-EDITED 

 by JOHN H. PACKARD, M. D., Surgeon to the Episcopal and St. Joseph's Hospitals, 

 Philadelphia, assisted by a corps of thirty -three of the most eminent American surgeons. 

 In three large and very handsome imperial octavo volumes containing 3137 double- 

 columned pages, with 979 illustrations on wood and 13 lithographic plates, beautifully 

 colored. Price per set, cloth, $18.00 ; leather, $21.00 ; half Eussia, $22.50. Sold only by 

 subscription. 



HAMILTON, FRANK H., M. D., LL. J>., 



Surgeon to Bellevue Hospital, New York. 



A Practical Treatise on Fractures and Dislocations. Seventh edition 

 thoroughly revised and much improved. In one very handsome octavo volume of 998 

 pages, with 379 illustrations. Cloth, $5.50 ; leather, $6.50 ; very handsome half Eussia, 

 open back, $7.00. 



It is about twenty-five years ago since the first 

 edition of this great work appeared. The edition 

 now issued is the seventh, and this fact alone is 

 enough to testify to the excellence of it in all par- 

 ticulars. Books upon special subjects do not 



usually command extended sale, but this one is 

 without a rival in any language. It is essentially 

 a practical treatise, and it gathers within its covers 

 almost everything valuable that has been written 

 about fractures and dislocations. The principles 

 and methods of treatment are very fully given. 

 The book is so well known that it does not require 



any lengthened review. We can only say that it 

 is still unapproached as a treatise, and that it is a 

 proof of the zeal and industry ana great ability of 

 its distinguished author. The Dublin Journal of 

 Medical Science, Feb. 1886. 



His famous treatise on Fractures and Disloca- 

 tions, published first in 1860, is justly regarded as 

 the best book on that subject in existence. It has 

 now run through seven editions, and has been 

 translated into French and German. Medical 

 Record, Aug. 14, 1886. 



SMITH, STEPHEN, M. D., 



Professor of Clinical Surgery in the University of the City of Neio York. 



The Principles and Practice of Operative Surgery. New (second) and 

 thoroughly revised edition. In one very handsome octavo volume of 892 pages, with 

 1005 illustrations. Cloth, $4.00; leather, $5.00. Just ready. 



This work is too well and too favorably known to 

 require any words of commendation, and its mer- 

 its effectually protect it from adverse criticism. 

 It is a treatise upon the principles as well as the 

 practice of mechanical surgery. The subject mat- 

 ter is brought down to the very latest period, hence 

 we shall find the work to be a faithful exponent 

 of the art of surgery as practised now. Stephen 

 Smith's Operative Surgery is one of the most com- 



plete works in the English language, and is a fit 

 companion to Malgaigue's magnificent treatise. 

 The woodcuts are good, and are very numerous. 

 The descriptions of operative procedures are plain, 

 and the opinions expressed are conservative and 

 judicious. The work reflects great credit upon the 

 author and upon American surgical literature. 

 The American Journal of the Medical Sciences. April, 

 1887. 



STIMSON, LEWIS A., B. A., M. D., 



Professor of Pathological Anatomy at the University of the City of New York, Surgeon and Curator 

 to Bellevue Hospital, Surgeon to the Presbyterian Hospital, New York, etc. 



A Manual of Operative Surgery. New (second) edition. In one very hand- 

 some royal 12mo. volume of 503 pages, with 342 illustrations. Cloth, $2.50. 



There is always room for a good book, so that 

 while many works on operative surgery must be 

 considered superfluous, that of Dr. Stimson has 

 held its own. The author knows the difficult art 

 of condensation. Thus the manual serves as a 

 work of reference, and at the same time as a 

 handy guide. It teaches what it professes, the 

 steps of operations. In this edition Dr. Stimson 

 has sought to indicate the changes that have been 



effected in operative methods and procedures by 

 the antiseptic system, and has added an account 

 of many new operations and variations in the 

 steps of older operations. We do not desire to 

 extol this manual above many excellent standard 

 British publications of the same class, still we be- 

 lieve that it contains much that is worthy of imi- 

 tation. British Medical Journal, Jan. 22, 1887. 



By the same Author. 



A Practical Treatise on Fractures. In one very handsome octavo volume of 

 598 pages, with 360 beautiful illustrations. Cloth, $4.75 ; leather, $5.75. 



The author has given to the medical profession 

 in this treatise on fractures what is likely to be- 

 come a standard work on the subject. It is certainly 

 not surpassed by any work written in the English, 

 or, for that matter," any other language. The au- 

 thor tells us in a short, concise and comprehensive 

 manner, all that is known about his subject. There 

 is nothing scanty or superficial about it, as in most 

 other treatises ; on the contrary, everything is thor- 



ough. The chapters on repair of fractures and their 

 treatment show him not only to be a profound stu- 

 dent, but likewise a practical surgeon and patholo- 

 gist. His mode of treatment of the different fract- 

 ures is eminently sound and practical. We consider 

 this work one of the best on fractures ; and it will 

 be welcomed not only as a text-book, but also by 

 the surgeon in full practice. N. O. Medical and 

 Surgical Journal, March, 1883. 



MARSH, HOWARD, F. K. C. S., 



Senior Assistant Surgeon to and Lecturer on Anatomy at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London. 



Diseases of the Joints. In one 12mo. volume of 468 pages, with 64 woodcuts 

 and a colored plate. Cloth, $2.00. See Series of Clinical. Manuals, page 4. 



PICK, T. PICKERING, F. JR. C. St., 



Surgeon to and Lecturer on Surgery at St. &eorge's Hospital, London. 



Fractures and Dislocations. In one 12mo. volume of 530 pages, with 93 

 illustrations. Limp cloth, 2.00. See Series of Clinical Manuals, page 4. 



