LEA & BLANCHARD'S PUBLICATIONS. 25 



FOWNES' CHEMISTRY FOR STUDEJSTS. 



MENTARYGHEMISTRY. 



THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL. ' 



BY GEORGE FOWNES, Ph. D., 



Chemical Lecturer in the Middlesex Hospital Medical School, &c. &c. 



With Numerous Illustrations. Edited, with Additions, 



BY ROBERT BRIDGES, M. D., 



Professor of General and Pharmaceutical Chemistry in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, &c. &c. 



In one large duodecimo volume, sheep or extra cloth. 

 Though this work has been so recently published, it has already been adopted as a text-book by many of the 

 Medical Institutions throughout the country. As a work for the first class student, and as an introduction to 

 the larger systems of Chemistry, such as Graham's, there has been but one opinion expressed concerning it, 

 and it may now be considered as — ^„_ ~m-sn ~-m- ^_.ww_^_ 



THE TEXT-BOOK FOU THE CHEMICAL STUDEJTT. 



"An admirable exposition of the present state of chemical science, simply and clearly written, and display, 

 mg a thorough practical knowledge of its details, as well as a profound acquaintance with its principles. The 

 illustrations, and the whole getling-up of the book, merit our highest praise."- British and Foreign Medical 



^Remarkable for its clearness, and the most concise and perspicuous work of the kind we have seen, admi- 

 rably calculated to prepare the student for the more elaborate "™"***'"-*^ w A A 



This work of Fownes while not enlarging on the subject as much asGraham, is far more lucid and expanded, 

 than the usual small iiiuSductory work! Persons using it may rely upon its being kept up to the day by iW 

 quern revisions. 



GRAHAM'S CHEMISTRY. 



THE ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY. 



INCLUDING THE APPLICATION OP THE 8 'CIENCE TO THE ARTS 



With Numerous Illustration*. 



Br THOMAS GRAHAM, F. R. S. L. and E. D., 

 Professor of Chemistry in University College, London, &c. &c. 



— « a %Tn a nnrTTHKQ. 



WITH NOTES A WD ADDITIONS, 



)BERT BRIDGES, M. D., &c. &c 

 In one volume octavo. 



SIMON'S CHEMISTRY OF MAN. 



■ ■ 



ANIMAL CHEMISTRY, 



WITH ^fTrENCE TC^HE PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY OF MAN. 



BY DR. J. FRANZ SIMON. 



TRANSLATED AND EDITED BY 



PFORGE E DAY, M. A. & L. M. Cantab., «c. 



m, h „ oto . „ m , .22SJ5; f ™ ■ ^S-ps£a£ m £X&!S2m 



This imponant work is now complete and may be had in one large ociu™ 

 first part can procure the second separate. *,!,,*»«■ and accuracy of detail, the work which 



*No treatise on physiological chemistry aPP? ach ^"^ 

 'tands at the head o! this article. It is the prod act. on of a man of mw ^™ an imeregti y n 'g Dranc h of aeiei.ee- 



own researches the results of the labors of nearly wj**™* Xwork as having occurred prematurely in 

 The death of such a laborer, which is mentioned in the P^J'f e JJ^ da ^ le rmof life, and yet had made himself 

 [m is indeed a calamity to science. He had hardly reached I the ™'™£^™ r fof f ; veri J je ars as among the 

 known all over Europe, and in our country, where hi » name has been tarn . / facts to whlch lho 



jnost successful of the cultivators of the Chemistry of n M ™/~' "„ Journal of Medicine and Surgery. 

 teacher and student may refer with equal satisfaction. -*** " w ^ dffed as l0 need no further commendation 



u The merits of the work are so universally known and acknowledged, as 10 

 ■* our hands."— N. Y. Journal of Medicine and Surgery. ^ ^^ 



THE CHBMISTHY OF THE FOUH SEASONS— A NEW WOHK. 



TBE CHEMISTRY OF THE FOUR SEASONS 



SUM^ of 



Y CONCERNING NATURAL PHE>O^U ADMIH w ur 

 { CHEMICAL SCIENCE, AND ILLUSTRAIUW ^awa 



OF SCRIPTURE. „ rf _ to 



GRIFFITHS 



Professor of Chemistry in the Wedfcal College of »J$«£ Hospital^ ^ 



One very neat Volume, royal l2mo., of Four Hundred and Fifty large rage* 



trated with numerous Wood-cuts. ^ M an incentiTe to 



- would especially recommend it to youths «™^W*?^ %%£ which will necessarily soon 

 urai curiosity and an introduction to several o those brsne he. of sc.euc ^ ^^ Mtur-l 



h-i, ■„.„,!«;. \V* *o,.l<i notice further, and with commendation ,iniu » 



wcupy their attention. H e would notice '""»"• E .".,t „7 r™^. iuM Review. ,. 



theology i. sp^ad through the whole work."- TV Br, t,sk and ^''*"^f ' M ft ' n ^ ttrni iiarexper.menU ) and in 

 „ "Th.s interesting and attractive volume is desgned to ''losmtte ^ ^^ b lbe ever-varying year, and 

 Popular lattguage, many of the phenomena going on '' **£ n r " a '^' j"*'"^ " "„ St chemical and ph.losophical 

 «• exemplify and explain many beautiful scriptural allue.on. "^^ „uroo£ H>* sgreeable style, the eor- 

 >«ws. Nor has the gifted author failed in »ccom P ! loh . ng j* ' » ' ■"^^gj.f So. bear.ug of h.s work, cannot 

 Scutes, of his philosophical views, and especially the high ™ r »' * nd a ^ ,, « '° naoat ^Southern Kid** «* 

 hut secure for him the commendation and patronage of the intelligent ana vinaou. 

 BurgUml Journal. 



