WORKS TAYLOR & PRINTED FOR WALTON, BIB BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS TO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE SERIES OF TEXT-BOOKS. DEMONSTRATIONS OF ANATOMY; BEING A GUIDE TO "We think Mr. Ellis's Demonstrations' are in every way fitted for the purpose for ELEMENTS OF ANATOMY. FOR THE USE OF STU- "This work may be, in short, recommended for giving a very just view of the present ELEMENTS OF PHYSIOLOGY. BY J. MÜLLER, M.D., "We do, however, recommend it very strongly, and we have no hesitation in saying ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY. INCLUDING THE ACTUAL "To the student in chemistry it is decidedly the best adapted of any manual in the **A Second Supplement, completing the work, is expected very shortly. Lately published. THE OILY ACIDS, forming the First Supplement to the Seventh Edition. 8vo. 4s. SERIES OF TEXT BOOKS-CONTINUED. ELEMENTS OF OBSTETRIC MEDICINE, WITH THE DESCRIPTION AND TREATMENT OF SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL DISEASES OF CHILDREN. BY DAVID D. DAVIS, M.D., M.R.S.L., Professor of Obstetric Medicine in University College, and one of the Physicians to University College Hospital. Second Edition. 1 vol. 8vo, 1000 pages, illustrated by Engravings on Wood. 17. 18. "Having, during a long series of years, accumulated a mass of important facts, Dr. Davis is entitled to the thanks of established practitioners, and to the gratitude of all the junior members of the Profession, for thus presenting to them, in an agreeable form, the results of an experience which it can be the lot of few, even eminent physicians, to enjoy."-Notice of the First Edition.-Lancet, Sept. 22, 1832. SURGICAL ANATOMY OF THE PRINCIPAL REGIONS OF THE HUMAN BODY. BY THOMAS MORTON, Assistant-Surgeon to University College Hospital, and one of the Demonstrators of Anatomy in University College. Complete in one vol. 8vo. (Just ready.) I. PERINEUM. With 4 Plates and 3 Wood Engravings. 7s. 6d. col.; 6s. plain. "We most cordially recommend Mr. Morton's treatise, as a satisfactory guide to the dissection of the perinæum and pelvis."-Brit. and For. Med. Rev., July 1839, p. 244. II. GROIN, FEMORAL AND POPLITEAL REGIONS. 8 Plates and 11 Wood Engravings. 13s. coloured; 9s. plain. "The volume does Mr. Morton great credit. We cordially wish his book every success."-Medical Gazette, Aug. 10, 1839, p. 728. III. INGUINAL HERNIE, TESTIS AND COVERINGS. 12s. coloured; 9s. plain. 5 Plates and 11 Wood Engravings. "The present work is a worthy successor to those (on the Groin and Perinæum), and will prove, we do not doubt, as great a favourite with students."-Medico-Chir. Review, April 1841. IV. HEAD AND NECK, AXILLA AND BEND OF ELBOW. (Just ready.) ELEMENTS OF BOTANY, STRUCTURAL, PHYSIOLOGICAL, SYSTEMATICAL, AND MEDICAL; being a Fourth Edition of the Outline of the First Principles of Botany. By JOHN LINDLEY, PH.D., F.R.S., Professor of Botany in University College, London. Illustrated by many Hundred Figures on Wood. 8vo. 10s. 6d. "The skill of the wood-engraver has enabled the author to fill his pages with Illustrations, explanatory not only of the technical terms employed in Botany, but also of the natural orders of Plants; an analysis of the latter upon the plan of Lamarck; an account of De Candolle's celebrated system of arrangement, into which a large number of Woodcuts are introduced, and some new views relating to natural classification are added to the matter to be found in previous editions: besides which, the whole of the Structural and Physiological part has been corrected with great care, and made to include all the most important views of modern physiologists, so as to present the reader with a view of the state of Botanical knowledge in these departments, in the spring of 1841."-Preface. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY IN ITS APPLICATION TO AGRICULTURE AND PHYSIOLOGY. By JUSTUS LIEBIG, M.D., PH.D., Professor of Chemistry in the University of Giessen. Edited from the Manuscript of the Author, by LYON PLAYFAIR, PH.D. A new and cheaper Edition, in small 8vo. (Just ready.) "Everything was simply and clearly explained; it was the first attempt to apply the newly-created science of Organic Chemistry to Agriculture; in his opinion, from this day might be dated a new era in that art, from the principles established with such profound sagacity by Professor Liebig. He was also of opinion that the British Association had just reason to be proud of such a work, as originating in their recommendation.”—Dr. Gregory-British Association, Glasgow. TAYLOR AND WALTON, UPPER GOWER STREET. In course of publication, THE ANATOMY OF THE ARTERIES, WITH ITS APPLICATIONS TO PATHOLOGY AND OPERATIVE SURGERY. IN LITHOGRAPHIC DRAWINGS, THE SIZE OF AND DRAWN FROM NATURE, WITH PRACTICAL COMMENTARIES. BY RICHARD QUAIN, Professor of Anatomy in University College, and Surgeon to University College Hospital. Parts I to VII., forming Volume I. of the Work, may now be had, bound in cloth, with the Plates folded into half their full size, price 51. 5s. Parts I. to IX., each containing Five Plates and Letter-press, are published, price 12s. each Part. The work will be comprised in about Fourteen Monthly Parts, Imperial Folio, and an octavo volume of Letter-press. "This is a work excellent both in its conception and execution, and meriting the warmest patronage of the profession.-British and Foreign Med. Review, Jan. 1841. "This work of Mr. Quain is by far the most valuable contribution to the science of medicine that has been presented to the profession for some years."-Lancet, Dec. 12, 1840. "In conclusion, we venture to predict, that the accuracy, the originality, the sterling practical usefulness, and, comparatively speaking, the moderate price of this beautiful work, will soon place it, not only in every public medical library in the United Kingdom, but in that of every professional man, who feels deeply interested in the progress of anatomical science, or in the efficiency and perfection of operative surgery."-Medical Gazette, Jan. 9, 1841. "The Parts before us are admirable; the sketches are clear, forcible, and to the life. Every operating surgeon should possess them-every Professional Library and Reading Room should contain them."-Medico-Chirurgical Review, July 1841. Plan of the Work. 1st. In the Drawings the Arteries are, in the first place, represented according to their most frequent arrangement, without the accompanying veins and nerves. 2ndly. They are shown in connexion with the larger veins and nerves. 3rdly. The deviations from that which has been taken as the standard condition of the arteries are illustrated in a series of sketches. 4thly. Such peculiarities of the veins, and occasionally of the nerves and muscles, as appeared likely to be of importance in surgical operations, are represented on a reduced scale. 5thly. Illustrations of the state of the arteries, after the operations for aneurism, will be given at the end of the publication. The letter-press, besides an explanation of, and remarks on the drawings, will contain— A series of tables, showing, in a short space, the condition of each of the larger arteries on about 290 bodies; And some practical commentaries, which will consist for the most part of inferences from the facts previously set forth, and their application in the performance of the operations of Surgery. TAYLOR AND WALTON, UPPER GOWER STREET. WORKS ON ANATOMY, SURGERY, &c. A SERIES OF ANATOMICAL PLATES, IN LITHOGRAPHY, with References and Physiological Comments, illustrating the Structure of the different Parts of the Human Body. Edited by JONES QUAIN, M.D., Member of the Senate of the University of London; and W. J. ERASMUS WILSON, Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology at the Middlesex Hospital. This publication consists of a Series of Anatomical Drawings, selected from monograph treatises or from systematic works. In such of the departments as have been less ably and accurately delineated by early authors, or from their date may not appear adapted to the present state of improvement in anatomical science, the drawings have been taken from dissections and preparations made expressly for the work. The plates are accompanied by letter-press, containing detailed references to the various objects delineated, the names being set down in English, Latin, and French. The drawings are taken on stone by Mr. W. Fairland and Mr. Walsh, from drawings by Mr. J. Walsh and Mr. W. Bagg, and the printing executed by Hullmandel, Graf, and Fairland. THE MUSCLES. 21. 16s. plain. THE VESSELS. The Work consists of the following Divisions : 51. 5s. full coloured. 27. 14s. plain. 3. 18s. with the vessels coloured. THE NERVES. 21. 4s. plain. Royal Folio, 38 Plates. THE VISCERA. Including the Organs of Digestion, Respiration, Secretion, and Excretion. Royal Folio, 32 Plates. Price 17. 18s. plain. 31. 10s. coloured. THE BONES AND LIGAMENTS, (in course of publication, in Monthly Fasciculi,) completing the Series. **Any Volume may be purchased separately. THE SURGEON'S PRACTICAL GUIDE IN DRESSING, AND IN THE METHODIC APPLICATION OF BANDAGES. BY THOMAS CUTLER, M.D., late Staff-Surgeon in the Belgian Army. Second Edition, enlarged, illustrated by numerous Engravings on Wood. Foolscap 8vo, 6s. 6d. cloth. "This appears to be a valuable little treatise. The Author seems to have spared no pains in procuring correct descriptions of all the surgical apparatus at present employed in bandaging and dressing, both at home and abroad. He has given numerous illustrations in the form of well-executed woodcuts, and has altogether produced what we conceive to be a very useful, and by no means an expensive publication."-Medical Gazette, Nov. 15, 1834. FRACTURES OF THE EXTREMITIES, EXHIBITED IN TWENTY PLATES; showing the Causes of Displacement; with an Explanation of the Appearances and Mode of Treatment. By G. W. HIND, M.R.C.S., formerly House-Surgeon to the Middlesex Hospital, and late Curator of the Museum of Anatomy in University College, London. Second Edition, with Woodcuts of the Appearances and mode of Bandaging. 1 vol. folio, price 17. 4s. cloth. "This volume forms a very splendid book, the result of much labour, and is calculated to answer every purpose that the practitioner can desire in a work of this kind.”— Lancet. ON THE CLASSIFICATION OF THE INSANE. BY M. ALLEN, M.D., of High Beech, Essex. 8vo, 6s. ACUTE HYDROCEPHALUS, OR WATER IN THE HEAD, an Inflammatory Disease, and Curable by the same means with other Diseases of Inflammation. By DAVID D. DAVIS, M.D., Professor of Obstetric Medicine in University College, and one of the Physicians to University College Hospital. 8vo, price 9s. 6d. cloth. "In conclusion, we have only further to state our conviction that it is a treatise eminently calculated to exalt the high reputation which already distinguishes its author."-Edinburgh Monthly Medical Journal, January 1841. TAYLOR AND WALTON, UPPER GOWER STREET. |