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



COATS, JOSEPH, M. J>., F. 



Pathologist to the Glasgow Western Infirmary. 



A Treatise on Pathology. In one 



with 339 beautiful illustrations. Cloth, $5.50 



The work before us treats the subject of Path- 

 ology more extensively than it if usually treated 

 in similar works. Medical students as well as 

 physicians, who desire a work for study or refer- 

 ence, that treats the subjects in the various de- 

 partments in a very thorough manner, but without 

 prolixity, will certainly give this one the prefer- 

 ence to any with which we are acquainted. It sets 

 forth the most recent discoveries, exhibits, in an 

 interesting manner, the changes from a normal 



F. F. S., 



very handsome octavo volume of 829 pages, 

 ; leather, $6.50. Just ready. 

 condition effected in structures by disease, and 

 points out the characteristics of various morbid 

 agencies, so that they can be easily recognized. But, 

 not lim ited to morbid anatomy.it explains fully how 

 the functions of organs are disturbed by abnormal 

 conditions. There is nothing belonging to its de- 

 partment of medicine that is notas fully elucidated 

 as our present knowledge will admit. Cincinnati 

 Medical News, Oct. 1883. 



GREEN, T. HENRY, M. D., 



Lecturer on Pathology and Morbid Anatomy at Charing-Oross Hospital Medical School, London. 

 Pathology and Morbid Anatomy. Fifth American from the sixth revised 

 and enlarged English edition. In one very handsome octavo volume of 482 pages, with 

 150 line engravings. Cloth, $2.50. Just ready. 



The issue of the sixth edition of this work indi- 

 cates its deservedly sustained popularity and value. 

 It will be a double pleasure to those who have not 

 forgotten their early debts, to find that the demand 

 for Dr. Green's manual continues as great as ever, 



and that the author's ardor remains unabated. We 

 may confidently recommend it to the medical stu- 

 dent and practitioner as altogether the best in our 

 language. Lancet, July 19, 1884. 



WOODHEAD, G. SIMS, M. D., F. R. C. P. E., 



Demonstrator of Pathology in the University of Edinburgh. 



Practical Pathology. A Manual for Students and Practitioners. In one very 

 beautiful octavo volume of 497 pages, with 136 exquisitely colored illustrations. Cloth, 

 $6.00. Just ready. 



It cannot often be said in these days of literary 

 activity, that a book meets a distinct want, that it 

 opens up new ground, and that it is sure to be 

 largely in request. All these things are perfectly 

 true of the admirable and handsome volume before 

 us. It is literally the first thorough attempt to deal 

 fully with the subject of practical 'pathology, es- 

 pecially in its histological aspect, and in manner 

 and scope it stands alone. The vast majority of the 

 figures interpolated in the text are colored, and 

 colored so as to reproduce with tolerable exactitude 

 the appearances of sections stained with various 



reagents. We have formed a very high opinion of 

 this work, and we candidly admit that there is in 

 it little to which exception could possibly be taken. 

 It is manifestly the product of one who has him- 

 self travelled over the whole fieldand who is skilled 

 not merely in the art of histology, but in the obser 

 vation and interpretation of morbid changes. The 

 work is sure to command a wide circulation. It 

 should do much to encourage the pursuit of path- 

 ology, since such advantages in histological study 

 have never before been offered. The Lancet, Jan. 

 5, 1884. 



CORNIL, T., and RANt^IER, 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 Russia, raised bands, $7. 



One of the most complete volumes on patholog- 

 ical histology we have ever seen. The plan of study 

 embraced within its pages is essentially practical. 

 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 arrangement of 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 Anat. and Phys., in the Med. School of St. Bartholomew's Hosp. London. 



Elements of Histology. In one pocket size 12mo. volume of 360 pages, with 181 



illus. Limp cloth, red edges, $1.50. (See Students' Series of Manuals, page 5.) 



Although an elementary work, it is by no means 

 superficial or incomplete, for the author presents 

 in concise language nearly all the fundamental facts 

 regarding the microscopic structure of tissues. 



The illustrations are numerous and excellent. We 

 commend Dr. Klein's Elements most heartily to 

 the student. Medical Record, Doc. 1, 1883. 



PEPPER, A. J., M. B., M. S., F. R. C. S., 



Surgeon and Lecturer at St. Mary's Hospital, London. 



Surgical Pathology. In one pocket-size 12mo. volume of 511 pages, with 81 

 illustrations. Limp cloth, red edges, $2.00. See Students' Series of Manuals, page 5. 



It is prepared especial ly to meet the requirements 

 of the student, but contains much of interest for the 

 general practitioner. The author has succeeded 

 admirably in putting the work forward in the most 

 practical form, and he deserves great praise for the 

 lucidity of style and brevity of descriptions. The 



SCHAP ER'S PRACTICAL HISTOLOGY. In one 

 handsome royal 12mo. volume of 308 pages, with 

 40 illustrations. 



GLUGE'S ATLAS OF PATHOLOGICAL HISTOL- 



illustrations are numerous and well selected. The 

 arrangement is easy and natural. We would espe- 

 cially recommend it not only to students, but to all 

 who wish a concise andclearexpositionof some of 

 the intricate problems of surgical pathology. Nash- 

 ville Journal of Medicine and Surgery, Jan. 1884. 



OGY. Translated by JOSEPH LEIDV, M. D. In one 

 volume, very large imperial quarto, with 320 

 copper-plate figures, plain and colored, and des- 

 criptive letter-press. Cloth, $4.00. 



