Miscellaneous Books (Continued) 



Gordinier. 



The Gross and Minute Anatomy of the 

 Central Nervous System 



With a Chapter on the Embryology of the 

 Central Nervous System 



By H. C. Gordinier. A.M., M.D. 



Professor of Physiology and of the Anatomy of the Nervous System in the 

 Albany Medical College ; Metnber American Neurological Association. 



With 48 Full-page Plates and 213 other Illustrations, a number of which 

 are printed in Colors and many of which are original. Large 8vo. Cloth, 

 $6.00 ; Sheep or Half-Morocco, $7.00, net. 



"It represents much painstaking research and bears also the stamp 

 of original investigation. It is unusually well written, and the illustra- 

 tions, many of which are original, are well chosen. It is destined to take 

 its place among the standard books of its class." N. Y. Medical Journal. 



Broomell. 



Anatomy and Histology of the Mouth 



and Teeth 

 By Dr. I. N. Broomell 



Professor of Dental Anatomy, Dental Histology, and Prosthetic Technics in the 



Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. 



Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged by 72 pages. 337 Handsome 

 Illustrations, the majority of which are original. Large Octavo. Cloth, 

 $4.50; Leather or Half- Morocco, $5.50, net. 



"A most excellent manual and one of the most up-to-date text- 

 books upon the subject of the anatomy of the mouth which has appeared 

 in recent years." The American Journal of Medical Sciences. 



Box and Kccles. 



Clinical Applied Anatomy 



or, the Anatomy of Medicine and Surgery 

 By Charles R. Box, M.D., F.R.C.S. 



Lecturer on Applied Anatomy, St. Thomas's Hospital, 



a.nd W. McAdam Eccles, F.R.C.S. 



Demonstrator of Operative Surgery, St. Bartholomew' s Hospital. 

 With 45 Plates, 12 Colored; 6 figures. 8vo ; 471 pages. Cloth, $4.00 net. 



"This excellent work is one of the most practical and applicable 

 to the needs of the medical practitioner or senior student which has yet 

 appeared on the subject of applied anatomy. The plan pursued by the 

 authors in this book has been to treat the subject entirely from a clinical 

 point of view rather than that of the anatomist, with the result of making 

 the work delightfully readable. Any author who can accomplish this 

 with an anatomical subject, and without detracting from the technical 

 value of his work, deserves and is bound to receive great credit." 

 Medical Record, New York. 



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