Saunders' College Text-Books 



Hill's Normal Hktology 



Normal Histology and Organography. By Charles Hill, M. D., 



i2mo of 483 pages, 337 illustrations. Flexible leather, $2.25 net. 



Third Edition — Published August, 1014. 



Dr. Hill's work is characterized by a brevity of style, yet a complete- 

 ness of discussion, rarely met in a book of this size. The entire field 

 is covered, beginning with the preparation of material, the cell, the 

 various tissues, on through the different organs and regions, and end- 

 ing with fixing and staining solutions. 



Dr. E. P. Porterfield, St. Louis University: " I am very much gratified 

 to find so handy a work. It is so full and complete that it meets all 

 requirements." 



IBskinnis, OsivndloiFfj H'dbtgir's Histology 



Histology. By A. A. Bobm, M. D., and M. von Davidopf, 

 M. D., of Munich. Edited by G. Carl Huber, M. D., Professor 

 of Embryology at the Wistar Institute, University of Pennsyl- 

 vania. Octavo of 528 pages, 377 illustrations. Flexible cloth, $3.50 

 net. Second Edition — August, 1904. 



This work is conceded to be the most complete text-book on human 

 histology published. Particularly full on microscopic technic and 

 staining, it is especially serviceable in the laboratory. Every step in 

 technic is clearly and precisely detailed. It is a work you can depend 

 upon always. 



New York Medical Journal : " There can be nothing but praise for 

 this model text-book and laboratory guide." 



Kw®y\ Laboratory Histology 



Laboratory Guide in Histology. By Leslie B. Arey, M. D., As- 

 sociate Professor of Microscopic Anatomy, Northwestern Univer- 

 sity. Ready August, igiy 



This book is adaptable for use in any standard course of normal his- 

 tology. The treatment of the subject throughout is on an induction 

 basis, the student being led to reach independent conclusions. The 

 interjection of queries relieves the instructor of tedious quizzing. 



