10 



HENRY C. LEA'S PUBLICATIONS (Chemistry). 



JgRANDE ( WM. 21), D. C.L., and BAYLOR (ALFRED S.), M.D., F.B.S. 

 CHEMISTRY. Second American edition, thoroughly revised by Dr. 



TAYLOR. In one handsome 8vo. volume of 764 pages, extra cloth, $5 00 ; leather, $6 00. 

 (Just Issued.) 



FROM DR. TAYLOR'S PREFACE. 



"The revision of the second edition, in consequence of the death of my lamented colleague* 

 has devolved entirely upon myself. Every chapter, and indeed every page, has been revised. 

 and numerous additions made in all parts of the volume. These additions have been restricted 

 chiefly to subjects having some practical interest, and they have been made as concise as possible, 

 in order to keep the book within those limits which may retain for it the character of a Student's 

 Manual " London, June 29, 1867. 



A book that has already so established a reputa- 

 tion, as has Brande and Taylor's Chemistry, can 

 hardly need a notice, save to mention the additions 

 and improvements of the edition. Doubtless the 

 work will long remain a favorite text-book in the 

 fchools, as well as a convenient book of reference for 

 all. N. Y. Medical Gazette, Oct. 12, 1867. 



For this*reason we hail with delight the republica- 

 tion, in a form which will meet with general approval 

 and command public attention, of this really valua- 

 ble standard work on chemistry more particularly 

 as it has been adapted with such care to the wants of 

 the general public. The well known scholarship of 

 its authors, and their extensive researches for many 

 years in experimental chemistry, have been long ap- 

 preciated in the scientific world, but in this work they 

 have been careful to give the largest possible amount 

 of information with the most sparing use of technical 

 terms and phraseology, so as to furnish the reader, 

 "whether a student of medicine, or a man of the 

 world, with a plain introduction to the science and 

 practice of chemistry." Journal of Applied Chem- 

 istry, Oct. 1867. 



This second American edition of an excellent trea- 



I tise on chemical science is not a mere republication 



from the English press, but is a revision and en- 



I largement of the original, under the supervision of 



the surviving author, Dr. Taylor. The favorable 



opinion expressed on the publication of the former 



edition of this work is fully sustained by the present 



revision, in which Dr. T. has increased the size of 



the volume, by an addition of sixty-eight pages. Am. 



Journ. Med. Sciences, Oct. 1867. 



THR HANDBOOK IN CHEMISTRY OF THE STUDENT. 



For clearness of language, accuracy of description, 



extent of information, and freedom from pedantry 



| and mysticism, no other text-book comes into coni- 



j petition with it. The Lancet. 



The authors set out with the definite purpose of 

 writing a book which shall be intelligible to any 

 ] educated man. Thus conceived, and worked out in 

 j the most sturdy, common-sense method, this book 

 ' gives in the clearest and most summary method 

 possible all the facts and doctrines of chemistry. 

 I Medical Times. 



J>0 WMAN (JOHN E.) , M. D. 



PRACTICAL HANDBOOK OF MEDICAL CHEMISTRY. Edited 



by C. L. BLOXAM, Professor of Practical Chemistry in King's College, London. Fourth 

 American, from the fourth and revised English Edition. In one neat volume, royal 12mo., 

 pp. 351, with numerous illustrations, extra cloth. $2 25. 



The fourth edition of this invaluable text-book of 



which have come to light since the previous edition 



Medical Chemistry was published in England in Octo- was printed. The work is indispensable to every 

 ber of the last year. The Editor has brought down student of medicine or enlightened practitioner. It 

 the Handbook to that date, introducing, as far as was i is printed in clear type, and the illustrations are 

 compatible with the necessary conciseness of such a numerous and intelligible. Boston Med. and Surg. 

 work, all the valuable discoveries in the science | Journal. 



Y THE SAME AUTHOR. 



INTRODUCTION TO PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY, INCLUDING 



ANALYSIS. Fourth American, from the fifth and revised London edition. With numer- 

 ous illustrations. In one neat vol., royal 12mo., extra cloth. $2 25. (Just Issued.) 



One of the most complete manuals that has for a 



long time been 

 Athtnceum. 



given to the medical student. 



We regard it as realizing almost everything to be 



It is by far the best adapted for the Chemical student 

 of any that has yet fallen in our way. British and 

 Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review. 

 The best introductory work on the subject with 



desired in an introduction to Practical Chemistry. I which we are acquainted. Edinburgh Monthly Jour. 



QRAHAM (THOMAS], F.R.S. 



THE ELEMENTS OF INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, including the 



Applications of the Science in the Arts. New and much enlarged edition, by HENRY 

 WATTS and ROBERT BRIDGES, M. D. Complete in one large and handsome octavo volume, 

 of over 800 very large pages, with two hundred and thirty-two wood-cuts, extra cloth. 



$5 50. 



Part II., completing the work from p. 431 to end, with Index, Title Matter, <fcc., may be had 

 separate, cloth backs and paper sides. Price $3 00. 



From Prof. E. N. Horsford, Harvard College. 



It lias, in its earlier and less perfect editions, been 

 fav)iliar to rne, and the excellence of its plan and 

 the clearness and completeness of its discussions, 

 have long been my admiration. 



No reader of English works on this science can 



afford to be without this edition of Prof. Graham's 

 Elements. Silliman's Journal, March, ISjS. 



from Prof. Wolcott Gtt)b$, N. Y. Free Academy. 



The work is an admirable one in all respects, ana 

 its republication here cannot fail to exert a positive 

 influence upon the progress of science in this country. 



