1C 



JBLANCHARD & LEA'S MEDICAL 



GLUGE (GOTTLIEB), M.D., 



Professor of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy in the University of Brussels, &c. 



AN ATLAS OF PATHOLOGICAL HISTOLOGY. Translated, with Notes 



and Additions, by JOSEPH LEIDY, M. D., Professor of Anatomy in the University of Pennsylva- 

 nia. In one volume, very large imperial quarto, with three hundred and twenty figures, plain 

 and colored, on twelve copperplates. 



We are glad to see this excellent work of Gluge 

 translated into English hv so competent a hand, and 

 put within the reach of the profession in this coun- 



try. The history of the development and changes of 

 the elements of pathological tissues, has become 

 now a necessary introduction to the study of morbid 

 anatomy. 1 1 can no longer be looked upon as merely 

 accessory. Bearing the same relation to it as does 

 normal histology to normal anatomy, it appears to 

 us to be of still higher importance, since it has a 

 closer and more direct bearing tipon practical medi- 

 cine. Whatever makes our knowledge of diseased 

 structure clearer, must throw light also upon the 

 plan of cure, and show us, too, in many instances, 

 where a cure is impossible. This being, as far as 

 we know, the only work in which pathological his- 

 tology is separately treated of in a comprehensive 

 manner, it will, we think, for this reason, be of infi- 



nite service to those who desire to investigate the 

 subject systematically, and who have felt the diffi- 

 culty of arranging in their mind the unconnected 

 observations of a great number of authors. The 

 development of the morbid tissues, and the formation 

 of abnormal products, may now be followed and 

 studied with the same ease and satisfaction as the 

 best arranged system of physiology. American 

 Med. Journal. 



Professor Gluge's work will be found a very valu- 

 able addition to the necrologist's collection. It 

 contains, in the compass of one volume, a concise 

 description and well-executed illustrations of the 

 elements to be observed under the microscope in the 

 principal pathological lesions. Dublin Quarterly 

 Journal of Medical Science. 



GRIFFITH (ROBERT E.), M. D., &c. 

 A UNIVERSAL FORMULARY, containing the methods of Preparing and Ad- 



ministering Officinal and other Medicines. The whole adapted to Physicians and Pharmaceu- 

 tists. In one large octavo volume, of 568 pages, double columns. 



Dr. Griffith's Formulary is worthy of recommen- 

 dation, not only on account of the care which has 

 been bestowed on it by its estimable author, but for 

 its general accuracy, and the richness of its details. 

 Medical Examiner. 



Most cordially we recommend this Universal 

 Formulary, not forgetting its adaptation to drug- 

 gists and apothecaries, who would find themselves 

 vastly improved by a familiar acquaintance with 

 this every-day book of medicine. The Boston Med. 

 and Surg. Journal. 



A very useful work, and a most complete compen- 

 dium on the subjectof materia medica. We know 

 of no work in our language, or any other, so com- 

 prehensive in all its details. London Lancet. 



Pre-eminent among the best and most useful com- 

 pilations of the present day will be found the work 

 before us, whicli can have been produced only at a 

 very great cost of thought and labor. A short de- 

 scription will suffice to show that we do not put 

 too high an estimate on this work. We are not cog- 

 nizant of the existence of a parallel work. Its value 

 will be apparent to our readers from the sketch of 

 its contents above given. We strongly recommend 

 it to all who are engaged either in practical medi- 

 cine, or more exclusively with its literature. Land. 

 Med. Gazette. 



A valuable acquisition to the medical practitioner, 

 and a useful book of reference to the apothecary on 

 numerous occasions. Amer. Journal of Pharmacy. 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. 



MEDICAL BOTANY; or, a Description of all the more important Plants used 



in Medicine, and of their Properties, Uses, and Modes of Administration. In one large octavo 

 volume, of 704 pages, handsomely printed, with nearly 350 illustrations on wood. 



One of the greatest acquisitions to American medi- 

 cal literature. It should by all means be introduced, 



at the very earliest period, into our medical schoi 

 and occupy a place in the library of every physician 

 in the land. South-western Medical Advocate. 



Admirably calculated for the physician and stu- 

 dent we have seen no work which promises 

 greater advantages to the profession. N. O. Med 

 and Surg. Journal. 



One of the few books which supply a positive de- 

 ficiency in our medical literature. Western Lancet. 



We hope the day is not distant when this work 

 will not only be a text-book in every medical school 

 and college in the Union, but find a place in the li- 

 brary of every private practitioner. N. Y. Journal 

 of Medicine. 



GREGORY (WILLIAM), F. R. S. E., 



Professor of Chemistry in the University of Edinburgh, &c. 



LETTERS TO A CANDID INQUIRER ON ANIMAL MAGNETISM. 



Description and Analysis of the Phenomena. Details of Facts and Cases. In one neat volume, 

 royal 12mo., extra cloth. 



GARDNER (D. PEREIRA), M . D. 



MEDICAL CHEMISTRY, for the use of Students and the Profession : being a 

 Manual of the Science, with its Applications to Toxicology, Physiology, Therapeutics, Hygiene, 

 &c. In one handsome royal ttlmo. volume, with illustrations. 



