LEA BROTHERS & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Otol., Ophtlial. 



BURNETT, CHARLES H., A. M. 9 M. Z>., 



Professor of Otology in the Philadelphia Polyclinic; President of the American Otological Society. 



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

 for the use of Medical Students and Practitioners. Second edition. In one handsome 

 octavo volume of 580 pages, with 107 illustrations. Cloth, $4.00 ; leather, $5.00. 



We note with pleasure the appearance of a second 

 edition of this valuable work. When it first came 

 out it was accepted by the profession as one of 

 the standard works on modern aural surgery in 

 the English language; and in his second edition 

 Dr. Burnett has fully maintained his reputation, 

 for the book is replete with valuable information 

 and suggestions. The revision has been carefully 



carried out, and much new matter added. Dr. 

 Burnett's work must be regarded as a very valua- 

 ble contribution to aural surgery, not only on 

 account of its comprehensiveness, but because it 

 contains the results of the careful personal observa- 

 tion and experience of this eminent aural surgeon. 

 London Lancet, Feb. 21, 1885. 



BERRY, GEORGE A., M. B., F. R. C. S., Ed., 



Ophthalmic Surgeon, Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. 



Diseases of the Eye. A Practical Treatise for Students of Ophthalmology. In 

 one octavo volume of 683 pages, with 144 illustrations, 62 of which are beautifully 

 colored. Cloth, $7.50. 

 This newest candidate for favor among ophthal- 



mological students is designed to be purely clinical 

 in character and the plan is well adhered to. We 

 have been forcibly struck by the rare good taste 

 in the selection of what is essential which per- 

 vades the book. The author seems to have the 

 uncommon faculty of viewing his subject as a 

 whole and seizing the salient points and notj con- 

 fusing his reader presumably a student and a 



novice with a mass of details with no key to their 

 unravelling. It is apparent that the literature of 

 each subject has been gone over in a very thor- 

 ough manner. The fact that he was writing a 

 clinical treatise for beginners and not an encyclo- 

 pedia has always been present with the author. 

 The number and excellence of the colored illus- 

 trations in the text deserve more than a passing 

 notice. Archives of Ophthalmology, Sept. 1889. 



NETTLESHIP, EDWARD, F. R. C. S., 



Ophthalmic Surgeon at St. Thomas' Hospital, London. Surgeon to the Royal London (Moorfieldt>y 

 Ophthalmic Hospital. 



Diseases of the Eye. New (fourth) American from the fifth English edition, 

 thoroughly revised. With a Supplement on the Detection of Color Blindness, by WIL- 

 LIAM THOMSON, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology in the Jefferson Medical College. 

 In one 12mo. volume of 500 pages, with 164 illustrations, selections from Snellen's test- 

 types and formulae, and a colored plate. Cloth, $2.00. Just ready. 



This is a well-known and a valuable wons. It 

 was primarily intended for the use of students, 

 and supplies their needs admirably, but it is as 

 useful lor the practitioner, or indeed more so. It 

 does not presuppose the large amount of recondite 

 knowledge to be present which seems to be as- 

 sumed in some of our larger works, is not tedious 

 from over-conciseness, and yet covers the more 



important parts of clinical ophthalmology. A 

 supplement is made to the present edition on the 

 practical examination of railroad employes as to- 

 color-blindness and acuteness of vision and hear- 

 ing. This is well written, and contains good 

 suggestions for those who may be called on to 

 make such examinations. New York Medical 

 Journal, December 13, 1890. 



JULER, HENRY E*, F. R. C. S., 



Senior Ass't Surgeon, Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hosp. ; late Clinical Ass't, Moorfields, London. 



A Handbook of Ophthalmic Science and Practice. Handsome 870. vol- 

 ume of 460 pages, with 125 woodcuts, 27 colored plates, selections from Test-types of 

 Jaeger and Snellen, and Holmgren's Color-blindness Test. Cloth, $4.50 ; leather, $5.50. 



It presents to the student concise descriptions 

 and typical illustrations of all important eye affec- 

 tions, placed in juxtaposition, so as to be grasped 

 at a glance. Beyond a doubt it is the best illus- 

 trated handbook of ophthalmic science which has 

 ever appeared. Then, what is still better, these 



illustrations are nearly all original. We have ex- 

 amined this entire work with great care, and it 

 represents the commonly accepted views of ad- 

 vanced ophthalmologists. We can most heartily 

 commend this book to all medical students, prac- 

 titioners and specialists. Detroit Lancet, Jan. '85. 



NORRIS, WM. F., M. D., and OLIVER, CHAS. A., M. D. 



Clin. Prof, of Ophthalmology in Univ. of Pa. 



A Text-Book of Ophthalmology. In one octavo volume of about 500 pages, 

 with illustrations. Preparing. 



CARTER, R. BRTTDENELL, & FROST, W.ADAMS, 



F. R. C. S., F. R. C. S., 



Ophthalmic Surgeon to and Lect. on Ophthal- Ass't Ophthalmic Surgeon and Joint Lect. 



mic Surgery at St. George's Hospital, London. on Oph. Sur., St. George's Hosp., London. 



Ophthalmic Surgery. In one 12mo. volume of 559 pages, with 91 woodcuts, 

 color-blindness test, test-types and dots and appendix of formulae. Cloth, $2.25. See 

 Series of Clinical Manuals, page 31. 



WELLS ON THE EYE. In one octavo volume. 



LAURENCE AND MOON'S HANDY BOOK OF 

 OPHTHALMIC SURGERY, for the use of Prac- 

 titioners. Second edition. In one octavo vol- 

 ume of 227 pages, with 65 illus. Cloth, $2.75. 



LAWSON ON INJURIES TO THE EYE, ORBIT 

 AND EYELIDS: Their Immediate and Remote 

 Effects. In one octavo volume of 404 pages, with 

 92 illustrations. Cloth, $3.50. 



