HENRY C. LEA'S SON & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Frac., Disloc., Ophtlial. 23 



8TIMSON, LEWIS A., B. A., M. D., 



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

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



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 gives in clear language all that the The author has given to the medical profession 



E radical surgeon need know of the science of in this treatise on fractures what is likely to be- 

 ractures, their etiology, symptoms, processes of: come a standard work on the subject. It is certainly 

 union, and treatment, according to the latest de- ! not surpassed by any work written in the English, 

 velopments. On the basis of mechanical analysis or, for that matter, any other language. The au- 

 the author accurately and clearly explains the ; thor tells us in a short, concise and comprehensive 

 clinical features of fractures, and by the same [ manner, all that is known about his subject. There 

 method arrives at the proper diagnosis snd rational is nothing scanty or .superficial about it, as in most 

 treatment. A thorough explanation of the patho- ; other treatises; on the contrary, everything is tlior- 

 logical anatomy and a careful description of the ] ough. The chapters on repair of fractures and their 

 various methods of procedure make the book full ; treatment show him not only to be a profound stu- 

 of value for every practitioner. The diction is dent, but likewise a practical surgeon and patholo- 

 simple, clear and vivid. Wherever desirable, brief gist. His mode of treatment of the different fract- 

 clinical histories are introducted, which, being ( ures is eminently sound and practical. Weconsider 

 skillfully chosen to illustrate particular points, i this work one of the host on fractures; and it will 

 attest the rich experience of the author. The | be welcomed not only as a text-book, but also by 

 numerous beautifully-executed illustrations form j the surgeon in full practice. 2V'. O. Medical and 

 an especial attraction of the book. Gentralblatt Surgical Journal, March, 1883. 

 fur Chirurgie, May 19, 1883. 



WELLS, J. SOELBERG, F. R. C. 8., 



Professor of Ophthalmology in King's College Hospital, London, etc. 



A Treatise on Diseases of the Eye. Fourth American from the third London 

 edition. Thoroughly revised, with copious additions, by CHARLES S. BULL, M. D., Surgeon 

 and Pathologist to the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. In one large octavo volume of 

 822 pages, with 257 illustrations on wood, six colored plates, and selections from the Test- 

 types of Jaeger and Snellen. Cloth, $5.00 ; leather, $6.00 ; half Russia, $6.50. 



The present edition appears in less than three : for the nhysician to have an acquaintance wit h the 

 years since the publication of the last American j pathology and therapeutics of the eye. From no 

 edition, and yet, from the numerous recent inves- i source can he more accurately derive this needed 

 tigations that have been made in this branch of j knowledge than from the volume before us. 

 medicine, many changes and additions have been ] Medical and Surgical Reporter, August 4, 1883. 



required to meet the present scope of knowledge 

 upon this subject. A critical examination at once 

 shows the fidelity and thoroughness with which 

 the editor has accomplished his part of the work. 



Anyone desirous of obtaining the most com- 

 plete work on diseases of the eye in the English 

 language, will find in this treatise the fulfilment 

 of that desire. Dr. Bull's additions to the volume 



The illustrations throughout are good. This edi- j mav be taken as a brief but verv excellent resume 

 tion can be recommended to all as a complete I of the progress made in ophthalmology during 

 treatise on diseases of the eye, than which proba- , the past ten years . It is n exaggeration to say 



bly none better exists. Medical Record, Aug. 18, '83. 

 This magnificent work is par excellence the 

 standard work of the times on the important sub- 

 jects of which it treats. It is absolutely necessary 



that there are few more readable books in medi- 

 cine than this; certainly no medical library can 

 be considered complete without it. Canada Medi- 

 cal and Surgical Journal, November, 1883. 



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



Ophthalmic Surg. and Lect. on Ophth. Surg. at St. Thomas' Hospital, London. 



The Student's Guide to Diseases of the Eye. New edition. With a chap- 

 ter on the Detection of Color-Blindness, by WILLIAM THOMSON, M. D., Ophthalmologist 

 to the Jefferson Medical College. In one royal 12mo. volume of 416 pages, with 138 

 illustrations. Cloth, $2.00. 



This admirable guide bids fair to become the 

 favorite text-book on ophthalmic surgery with stu- 

 dents and general practitioners. It bears through- 

 out the imprint of sound judgment combined with 

 vast experience. The illustrations are numerous 

 and well chosen. This book, within the shortcom- 

 pass of about 400 pages, contains a lucid exposition 

 of the modern aspect of ophthalmic science. 

 Medical Record, June 23, 1883. 



This work is essentially a student's manual of 

 ophthalmology, and the favor with which it has 



been received shows its real value and the appre- 

 ciation by the profession of its intrinsic merits. 

 Dr. Thomson has added a Chapter on Color-Blind- 

 ness, on which subject his extensive investigations 

 are well known. With this valuable addition the 

 book becomes the most valuable guide to diseases 

 of the eye yet published. We commend it to the 

 notice of students of medicine, and to such prac- 

 titioners as desire a condensed treatise on a class 

 of diseases which are frequently met with in daily 

 practice. Buffalo Med. and Surg. Journ., May, 1883. 



JITLER, HENRY, F. R. C. 8., 



Senior Ass't Surgeon, Royal Westminster Ophthalmic ffosp. ; late Clinical Ass't, Moorflelds, London^ 



A Handbook of Ophthalmic Science and Practice. In one handsome 

 octavo volume, with many woodcuts and chromo-lithographs. In press. 



BROWNE, EDGAR A., 



Surgeon to the Liverpool Eye and Ear Infirmary and to the Dispensary for Skin Diseases. 

 How to Use the Ophthalmoscope. Being Elementary Instructions in Oph- 

 thalmoscopy, arranged for the use of Students. In one small royal 12mo. volume of 116 

 pages, with 35 illustrations. Cloth, $1.00. 



LAWSON ON INJURIES TO THE EYE, ORBIT I titioners. Second edition. In one octavo vol- 

 AND EYELIDS : Their Immediate and Remote | ume of 227 pages, with 65 illust. Cloth, 82.75. 

 Effects. 8 vo., 404 pp., 92 illus. Cloth, $3.50. ! CARTER'S PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DISEAS- 



LAURENCE AND MOON'S HANDY BOOK OF ! ES OF THE EYE. Edited by JOHN GBEEN, M. D. 

 OPHTHALMIC SURGERY, for the use of Prac- In one handsome octavo volume. 



