CHEMISTRY,PHARMACY, AND MEDICINE.

4:Dr. Möhr and Dr. Redwood.

One Volume, 8vo, with 400 Engravings on Wood. 12s. 6d., cloth lettered.

PRACTICAL PHARMACY.

Comprising the Arrangements, Apparatus, and Manipulationsof the Pharmaceutical Shop and Laboratory. By Franocıs MöHs,Ph.D., Assessor Pharmacige of the Royal Prussian College ofMedieine, Coblentz; and THrEorkıLUS REDwoop, Professor of Phar-macy to the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain.

<7 A work on Practical Pharmacy, embracing nology,’ for laying before the English readera description of apparatus and manipulations, ihe‘ results of the personal experience?’ ofhas long been considered a desideratum in this one of the most eminent. of the continentalcountry, and I have repeatedly been urged by pharmaceutists. Under these circumstances,members of the pharmaceutical body to un- I undertook to edit a translation of thosedertake the preparation of such a work. The parts of Dr. Möhr’s book which might bepressure of other engagements, however, thought to convey the most practically usefulprevented my doing so, until an opportunity| information, and to make such additions aswas presented, by the appearance of Dr.| would meet the requirements of EnglishMöhr’s“Manual"of Pharmaceutical Tech- pharmaceutical chemists.”— Preface.

QDr. Ballard and Dr. Garrod.

ELEMENTS OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERA-

PEUTICS, By EpwArD BaALLARD, M.D., London, Medical Tutorin University College; and A. B. GArrop, M.D., London, AssistantPhysician to University College Hospital,

One Volume 8vo, with Diagrams on Wood, 12s.cloth.

ER IENENEGN EEE EEE N

UPPER GOWER STREET AND IVY LANE.