ANL) SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS. 



15 



FERGUSSON (WILLIAM), F. R. S., 



Professor of Surgery in King's College, London, &c. 



A SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL SURGERY. Fourth American, from the third 

 and enlarged London edition. In one large and beautifully printed octavo volume, of about 700 

 pages, with 393 handsome illustrations, leather. $3 00. 



FLINT (AUSTIN), M. D., 



Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine in the University of Louisville, &c. 



PHYSICAL EXPLORATION AND DIAGNOSIS OF DISEASES AFFECT- 

 ING THE RESPIRATORY ORGANS. In one large and handsome octavo volume, extra 

 cloth, 636 pages. $3 00. 



We can only state our general impression of the 

 high value of this work, and cordially recommend 

 it to all. We regard it, in point both of arrangement 

 and of the marked ability of its treatment of the sub- 

 jects, as destined to take the first rank in works of 

 this class. So far asour information extends, it has 



lungs, with which we are acquainted in the English 

 language. Boston Med. and Surg. Journal. 



A work of original observation of the highest merit. 

 We recommend the treatise to every one who wishes 

 to become a correct auscultator. Based to a very 

 large extent upon cases numerically examined, it 



carries the evidence of careful study and discrimina- 

 tion upon every pa?e. It does credit to the auttior, 

 and, through him, to the profession in this country. 

 It is, what we cannot call every hook upon auscul- 

 tation, a readable book. Am. Jour. Med. Sciences. 



at present no equal. To the practitioner, as well as 

 the student, it will be invaluable in clearing up the 

 diagnosis of doubtful cases, and in shedding light 

 upon difficult phenomena. Buffalo Med. Journal. 

 This is the most elaborate work devoted exclu- 

 sively to the physical exploration of diseases of the 



BY THE SAME AUTHOR. (Ill Press.) 



A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DIAGNOSIS, PATHOLOGY, AND 



TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE HEART. In one neat octavo volume, of about 



500 pages. 



An authoritative practical work on this important class of affections has for some time been a 

 desideratum. The ample opportunities of the author, his long experience, and his ability both as a 

 teacher and a writer, are sufficient guarantee that the present volume will supply the want. It is 

 now passing rapidly through the press, and may be confidently expected for publication early in the 



GRAHAM (THOMAS), F. R. S., 



THE ELEMENTS OF INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, including the Applica- 

 tions 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. $4 00. 

 #*% Part II., completing the work from p. 431 to end, with Index, Title Matter, &c., may be 



had separate, cloth backs and paper sides. Price $2 50. 



Gentlemen desirous of completing their copies of the work are requested to apply for Part II. 



without delay. It will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the amount, $2 50. 



From Prof. Wolcott Gibbs, N. Y. Free Academy, 



May 25, 1858. 



The work is an admirable one in all respects, and 

 its republication here cannot fail to exert a positive 

 influence upon the progress of science m this country. 

 From Prof. J. L. Crawcour, New Orleans School 



of Medicine, May 9, 1858. 



It is beyond all question the best systematic work 

 on Chemistry in the English language, and I am 

 gratified to find that an American edition at a mo- 



It is a very acceptable addition to the library of 

 standard books of every chemical student. No reader 

 of English works on this science can afford to be 

 without this edition of Prof. Graham's Elements. 

 Sillimaris Journal, March, 1858. 



derate price has been issued, so as to place it within 

 the means of students. It will be the only text-book 

 I shall now recommend to my class. 



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

 27, 1853. 



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

 famil'ar to rne, and the excellence of its plan and 

 the clearness and completeness of its discussions, 

 have long been my admiration. 



GRIFFITH (ROBERT E.), M. D. f tc. 



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

 ministering Officinal and other Medicines. The whole adapted to Physicians and Pharmaceir 

 lists. SECOND EDITION, thoroughly revised, with numerous additions, by ROBERT P. THOMAS, 

 M. D., Professor of Materia Medica in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. In one large and 

 handsome octavo volume, extra cloth, of 650 pages, double columns. $3 00; or in sheep, $3 25. 



It was a work requiring much perseverance, and 

 when published was looked upon as by far the best 

 work of its kind that had issued from the American 

 press. Prof Thomas has certainly "improved," as 

 well as added to this Formulary, and has rendered it 

 additionally deserving of the confidence of pharma- 

 ceutists and physicians. Am. Journal of Pharmacy . 



It is one of the most useful books a country practi- 

 doner can possibly have in his possession. Medical 

 Chronicle. 



The amountof useful, every-day matter. for a prac- 

 ticing physician, is really immense. Boston Med. 

 and Surg. Journal. 



This edition of Dr. Griffith's work has been greatly 



We are happy to announce a new and improved improve d b y the revision and ample addition of Dr. 

 edition of this, one jjf the jno^valuable^and useful j Tnomas , and is now? we believe, one of the most 



complete works of its kind in any language. The 

 additions amount to about seventy pages, and no 

 effort has been spared to include in them all the re- 

 cent improvements which have been published in 

 medical journals, and systematic treatises. A work 

 of this kind appears to us indispensable ip the physi- 

 cian, and there is none we can more cordially recom- 

 I mend. N. Y. Journal of Medicine. 



It would do credit to any country, and will be found 

 of daily usefulness to practitioners of medicine; it is 

 better adapted to their purposes than the dispensato- 

 ries. Southern Med. and Surg. Journal. 



This is a work of six hundred and fifty-one pages 

 embracing all on the subject of preparing and admi- 

 nistering medicines that can be desired by the physi 

 cian and pharmaceutist. Western Lancet. 



