16 Lka Brothbes & Co., Philadelphia and New Yokk. 



HORNER (WrLLIAM E.). SPECIAL ANATOMY AND HIS- 

 TOLOGY. Eighth edition, revised and modified. In two large 8vo. 

 volumes of 1007 pages, containing 320 engravings. Cloth, $6. 



HUDSON (A.). LECTURES ON THE STUDY OF FEVEK. In one 

 octavo volume of 308 pages. Cloth, $2.50. 



HUTCHISON (ROBERT) AND RAINY (HARRY). CLINICAL 

 METHODS. A GUIDE TO THE PRACTICAL STUDY OF 

 MEDICINE. In one 12mo. volume of 562 pages, with 137 engrav- 

 ings and 8 colored plates. Cloth, $3.00. Just ready. 



HUTCHINSON (JONATHAN). SYPHILIS. In one pocket-size 12mo. 

 volume of 542 pages, with 8 chromo-lithographic plates. Cloth, $2.25. 

 See Series of Clinical Manuals, p. 25. 



HYDE (JAMES NEVINS). A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DIS- 

 EASES OF THE SKIN. New (4th) edition, thoroughly revised. 

 In one octavo volume of 815 pages, with 110 engravings and 12 full- 

 page plates, 4 of which are colored. Cloth, $5.25 ; leather, $6.25. 



This edition has been carefully re- 

 vised, and every real advance has 

 been recognized. The work answers 

 the needs of the general practitioner, 

 th^ specialist, and the student, and 

 is a happy example of the fact that 

 such a wide range of adaptation can 

 be given within the compass of a 

 volume of convenient size and price. 

 — The Ohio Med. Jour. 



A treatise of exceptional merit 

 characterized by conscientious care 

 and scientific accuracy. — Buffalo 

 Med. Journal. 



Those who wish the latest views 

 may confidently consult its pages. — 

 University Med. Magazine. 



A complete exposition of our 

 knowledge of cutaneous medicine as 

 it exists to-day. Tlie teaching in- 



culcated throughout is sound as well 

 as practical. — The American Jour- 

 nal of the Medical Sciences. 



It is the best one-volume work 

 that we know. The student who 

 gets this book will find it a useful 

 investment, as it will well serve him 

 when he goes into practice. — Vir- 

 ginia Medical Semi-Monthly. 



A full and thoroughly modern 

 text-book on dermatology., — The 

 Pittsburg Medical Renew. 



All new factshave been considered 

 in detail, and in every way this book 

 represents the Dermatology of to- 

 day. It is the most practical hand- 

 book on dermatology with which we 

 are acquainted. — The Chicago Med- 

 ical Recorder. 



JACKSON (GEORGE THOMAS). THE READY-REFERENCE 

 HANDBOOK OF DISEASES OF THE SKIN. New (2d) edition. 

 In one 12mo. volume of 589 pages, with 69 illustrations and a colored 

 plate. Cloth, $2.75. 



A prompt and ready source of 

 knowledge on all points of termin- 

 ology, symptoms, varieties, etiology, 

 pathology, diagnosis, treatment and 

 prognosis of dermal affections. Ta- 

 bles of differential diagnosis and 

 standard prescriptions will be found 

 scattered through the text, and the 

 work ends with an appendix of well- 

 tried formulae. The series of illus- 

 trations is rich and instructive. — 

 Memphis Med. Monthly. 



The text is clear and sufSciently 

 full. The subject of treatment in- 



cludes all the newer methods and 

 remedies of proved value. It is a 

 thoroughly satisfactory and clear 

 expression of cutaneous diseases. — 

 American Journal of the Medical 

 Sciences. 



The work is fair and accurate, full 

 and complete, and it embodies the 

 recent additions to our information. 

 Above all, it is eminently practical. 

 The reviewer has found it a good 

 book for students, and believes it is 

 equally good for the practitioner. — 

 Chicago Clinical Review. 



