Ꭱ

B

Potassæ Chloratis, zi.

Acidi Hydrochlorici Diluti, zii.

Infusi Rosæ Acidi, ad viii.

Misce. Fiat gargarisma, sæpe utenda.

7. Write for an injection of Nitrate of Silver.

Argenti Nitratis, gr. xviii.

Aquæ Destillatæ, vi.

Misce.

nocte.

Ꭱ

Fiat injectio, quæ in urethram injiciatur mane et

8. Prescribe a liniment containing Chloroform.

Chloroformi, zi.

Olei Olivæ, zii.

Misce. Fiat linimentum, quocum fricetur pars affecta ter quaterve in dies.

9. Prescribe a lotion of Arnica.

Tincturæ Arnica, živ.

Aqua Rosa, iv.

Misce. Fiat lotio, partibus dolentibus applicanda ter in die.

10. Prescribe a lotion of Subacetate of Lead.

Liquoris Plumbi Subacetatis, 3i.

Acidi Acetici Diluti,

Spiritûs Vini Rectificati, ana ziv.
Aqua Rose, 3ix.

Misce. Fiat lotio.

II. Prescribe an ointment containing Sulphate of

Quinine.

B

Quiniæ Sulphatis, zi.

Acidi Sulphurici Diluti, mxxx.

Adipis, zi.

Misce. Fiat unguentum ter in die utendum.

Our Lessons are now brought to a close, but I would wish to add a few words of earnest admonition. I would desire to impress upon you that even if you have thoroughly mastered the precepts and examples which it has been my privilege to lay before you, you may not yet consider yourselves accomplished prescribers. Let me advise you to lose no opportunity of practical work in the compounding laboratory, and above all things to habituate yourselves to the practice of devising original formulæ.

LONDON: PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, STAMFORD STREET

AND CHARING CROSS.

A SYSTEM OF BOTANICAL ANALYSIS

APPLIED TO

THE DIAGNOSIS OF BRITISH NATURAL ORDERS.

We can safely recommend it as a useful help to beginners in getting over the difficulties of Systematic Botany.-Nature.

A useful aid to beginners.-Pharmaceutical Journal.

A successful attempt on the part of the author to afford students commencing the study of Botanical Classification a simple and concise guide to the diagnosis of our British Natural Orders.-Lancet.

The practical advantage of such a compilation as the one before us is that its judicious selection of the essential characters of the different grades of classification makes the diagnosis of any specimen much more easy than is possible with the multifarious details of an ordinary flora.-Aberdeen Medical Student.

We can safely introduce it to the notice of our readers as a useful auxiliary to the student of botany.-Student's Journal.

NOTES

ON

PHARMACOPOEIAL PREPARATIONS.

A well-executed outline of Pharmacy. Dr. Griffiths has the best qualifications for the work he has performed, and students must be thankful for the aid he has rendered them in mastering the details of Pharmacy required of them by the examining boards.—British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review.

Worthy of every praise.-Medical Times and Gazette.

We can confidently recommend Dr. Griffiths' "Notes" to students who are trying to fix in their memories the constituents and modes of preparation of the articles contained in the Pharmacopoeia.-Dublin Journal of Medical Science.

Dr. Griffiths is well known as an able and accomplished lecturer on the Materia Medica in the Dublin School of Medicine. His "Notes" on the British Pharmacopoeia will prove useful to all who find that volume in need of supplement.-Pharmaceutical Journal.

WORKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR.—Continued.

The author deserves well of students for the clear and striking manner in which he puts before them the contents of the National Pharmacopoeia.— The Doctor.

We are not acquainted with any method by which a student can more easily obtain and be enabled to retain a knowledge of the contents of the Pharmacopoeia, than by a careful study of Dr. Griffiths' "Notes ;" and we have great pleasure in recommending the work to our Canadian students.— Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal.

Students will welcome a book so well calculated to aid them in the study of this necessary part of their curriculum.-Guy's Hospital Gazette.

By studying the classification adopted by the author students will be able to acquire an accurate knowledge of the Pharmacopoeia with greater ease than by any other method we are acquainted with.-Irish Hospital Gazette.

The excellences of the work are numerous, and we confidently recommend it as a most valuable help to those who are preparing for examinations.Student's Journal.

Dr. Griffiths has executed his task well, and we recommend his book.— Aberdeen Medical Student.

POSOLOGICAL TABLES.
(THIRD EDITION.)

Should be hung in the study of every pupil and in the dispensary of one who has to prepare medicines.-Medical Times and Gazette.

every

So arranged as to bring the memory of the eye to aid in recollecting the preparations and doses of medicines.-Dublin Journal of Medical Science. Especially useful to practitioners who are obliged to prescribe and dispense at the same moment.-Medical Press and Circular.

We welcome these Tables, which are the best we have seen, as a great boon to students and practitioners.—Guy's Hospital Gazette.

A convenient chart for reference.-Pharmaceutical Journal.

Will be almost as valuable to the prescribing physician as to the student, and will doubtless occupy a prominent position in many consulting-rooms.Student's Journal.

An assistance to the student and a convenient guide to the physician.Irish Hospital Gazette.

A CATALOGUE of EDUCATIONAL BOOKS, Published by MACMILLAN and Co., Bedford Street, Strand, London.

CLASSICAL.

Eschylus.-THE EUMENIDES. The Greek Text, with Introduction, English Notes, and Verse Translation. By BERNARD DRAKE, M.A., late Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. 8vo. 3s. 6d.

The Greek text adopted in this Edition is based upon that of Wellauer. "A most useful feature in the work is the Analysis of Müller's celebrated dissertations."-BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW.

Aristotle.

AN INTRODUCTION ΤΟ ARISTOTLE'S RHETORIC. With Analysis, Notes, and Appendices. By E M. COPE, Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Coll. Cambridge. 8vo. 14s. ARISTOTLE ON FALLACIES; OR, THE SOPHISTICI ELENCHI. With Translation and Notes by E. POSTE, M.A., Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. 8vo. 8s. 6d.

"It is not only scholarlike and careful, it is also perspicuous." GUARDIAN. "A work of great skill.”—SATURDAY REVIEW. Aristophanes.-THE BIRDS. Translated into English Verse,

with Introduction, Notes, and Appendices, by B. H. KENNEDY, D.D., Regius Professor of Greek in the University of Cambridge. Crown 8vo. 65.

"My wish," says the author, "has been to produce a translation of 'The Birds' which may be agreeable to the taste of English readers. For this purpose I have chosen English metres."

Blackie.-GREEK AND ENGLISH DIALOGUES FOR USE

IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. BY JOHN STUART BLACKIE, Professor of Greek in the Univ. of Edinburgh. Fcap. 8vo. 2s. 6d. "Why should the old practice of conversing in Latin and Greek be altogether discarded?"-PROFESSOR JOWETT.

The present little volume furnishes a series of twenty-five graduated dialogues in parallel columns of Greek and English on a great variety of interesting subjects.

Cicero. THE SECOND PHILIPPIC ORATION. With Introduction and Notes. From the German of KARL HALM. Edited, with Corrections and Additions, by JOHN E. B. MAYOR. M.A., Fellow and Classical Lecturer of St. John's College, Cambridge. Fourth Edition, revised. Fcap. 8vo. 5s.

"On the whole we have rarely met with an edition of a classic! author which so thoroughly fulfils the requirements of a good scho book."-EDUCATIONAL TIMES.

40,000, 9, 1874.