26 HENRY C. LEA'S SON & Co.'s PUBLICATIONS Diseases of Skin. 

 HYDE, J. NEVINS, A. M., M. D., 



Professor of Dermatology and Venereal Diseases in Rush Medical College, Chicago. 



A Practical Treatise on Diseases of the Skin. For the use of Students and 

 Practitioners. In one handsome octavo volume of 570 pages, with 66 beautiful and elab- 

 orate illustrations. Cloth, $4.25 ; leather, $5.25. 



cian in active practice. In dealing with these 

 questions the author leaves nothing to the pre- 

 sumed knowledge of the reader, but enters thor- 

 oughly into the most minute description, so that 

 one is not only told what should be done under 

 iven conditions but how to do it as well. It is 



The author has given the student and practi- 

 tioner a work admirably adapted to the wants of 

 each. We can heartily commend the book as a 

 valuable addition to our literature and a reliable 

 guide to students and practitioners in their studies 

 and practice. Am. Journ. of Med. Sci., July, 1883. 



Especially to be praised are the practical sug- 

 gestions as to what may be called the common- 

 sense treatment of eczema. It is quite impossible 

 to exaggerate the judiciousness with which the 

 formulae for the external treatment of eczema are 



give 



therefore in the best sense "a practical treatise." 

 That it is comprehensive, a glance at the index 

 will show. Maryland Medical Journal, July 7, 1883. 



. , , . 



Professor Hyde has long been known as one of 

 the most intelligent and enthusiastic representa- 



selected, and what is of equal importance, the full j tiyes of dermatology in the west. His numerous 

 and clear instructions for their use. London Medi- \ contributions to the literature of this specialty 

 cat Times and Gazette, July 28, 1883. have gained for him a favorable recognition as a 



The work of Dr. Hyde will be awarded a high careful, conscientious and original observer. The 

 position. The student of medicine will find it remarkable advances made in our knowledge of 

 peculiarly adapted to his wants. Notwithstanding j diseases of the skin, especially from the stand- 

 the extent of the subject to which it is devoted, \ point of pathological histology and improved 

 yet it is limited to a single and not very large vol- methods of treatment, necessitate a revision of 

 ume, without omitting a proper discussion of the j the older text-books at short intervals in order to 

 topics. The conciseness of the volume, and the ! bring them up to the standard demanded by the 

 setting forth of only what can be held as facts will i march of science. This last contribution of Dr. 

 also make it acceptable to general practitioners. I Hyde is an effort in this direction. He has at- 

 Cincinnati Medical News, Feb. 1883. ; tempted, as he informs us, the task of presenting 



The aim of the author has been to present to his in a condensed form the results of the latest pb- 

 readers a work not only expounding the most servation and experience. A careful examination 

 modern conceptions of his subject, but presenting of the work convinces us that he has accomplished 

 what is of standard value. He has more especially i his task with painstaking fidelity and with a cred- 

 devoted its pages to the treatment of disease, and ! itable result. Journal of Cutaneous and Venereal 

 by his detailed descriptions of therapeutic meas- j Diseases, June, 1883. 

 ures has adapted them to the needs of the physi- | 



FOX, T., M.D.,F.R.C.I>.,andFOX,T.C.,B.A.,M.R.C.S., 



Physician to the Department for Skin Diseases, Physician for Diseases of the Skin to the 



University College Hospital, London. Westminster Hospital, London. 



An Epitome of Skin Diseases. With Formulae. For Students and Prac- 

 titioners. Third edition, revised and enlarged. In one very handsome 12mo. volume 

 of 238 pages. Cloth, $1 .25. 



The third edition of this convenient handbook 

 calls for notice owing to the revision and expansion 

 which it has undergone. The arrangement of skin 

 diseases in alphabetical order, which is the method 

 of classification adopted in this work, becomes a 

 positive advantage to the student. The book is 

 one which we can strongly recommend, not only 

 to students but also to practitioners who require a 

 compendious summary of the present state of 

 dermatology. British Medical Journal, July 2, 1883. 



We cordially recommend Fox's Epitome to those 

 whose time is limited and who wish a handy 



manual to lie upon the table for instant reference. 

 Its alphabetical arrangement is suited to this use, 

 for all one has to know is the name of the disease, 

 and here are its description and the appropriate 

 treatment at hand and ready for instant applica- 

 tion. The present edition has been very carefully 

 revised and a number of new diseases are de- 

 scribed, while most of the recent additions to 

 dermal therapeutics find mention, and the formu- 

 lary at the end of the book has been considerably 

 augmented. The Medical News, December, 1883. 



MORRIS, MALCOLM, M. D., 



Joint Lecturer on Dermatology at St. Mary's Hospital Medical School, London. 

 Skin Diseases ; Including their Definitions, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Prognosis, Mor- 

 bid Anatomy and Treatment. A Manual for Students and Practitioners. In one 12mo. 

 volume of 316 pages, with illustrations. Cloth, $1.75. 



To physicians who would like to know something j for clearness of expression and methodical ar- 

 about skin diseases, so that when a patient pre- ! rangement is better adapted to promote a rational 



Morris, i he affections of the skin are described | T he writer has certainly given in a small compass 

 in a terse, lucid manner, and their several charac- ; a large amount of well-compiled information, and 

 tenstics so plainly set forth that diagnosis will be his little book compares favorably with any other 

 easy. The treatment in each case is such as the j which has emanated from England, while in many 

 experience of the most eminent dermatologists ad- points he has emancipated himself from the stub- 

 vises.-Cmcmrmt Medical fi,ews, April, 1880. g ornly adhere d to errors of others of his country- 



This is emphatically a learner's book; for we ; men. There is certainly excellent material in the 

 can safely say, that in the whole range of medical book which will well repay perusal. Boston Med 

 literature there is no book of a like scope which I and Surg. Journ., March, 1880. 



WILSON, ERASMUS, F. R. S. 



The Student's Book of Cutaneous Medicine and Diseases of the Skin. 

 In one handsome small octavo volume of 535 pages. Cloth, $3.50. 



HILLIER, THOMAS, M. D., 



Physician to the Skin Department of University College, London. 



Handbook of Skin Diseases; for Students and Practitioners. Second Ameri- 

 can edition. In one 12mo. volume of 353 pages, with plates. Cloth, $2.25. 



