Parker, 5743, O. 4. An inaugural dissertation on fractures of the leg. By John Parker. Philadelphia, 1804. Potts, 1060, O. 3. General remarks on fractures and dislocations; with plates. By Percival Potts. London, 1769. Saviard, 8252, O. Observations on surgery, being a collection of cases, with remarks on each. Translated from the French of M. Saviard, by J. Sparrow. London. Turner, 402, O. The art of surgery; with singular cases. By Dr. Daniel Turner. 4th edit. 2 vols. London, 1752. Vigierius, 553, Q. Johannis Vigierii opera medico-chirurgica. Hage Comitum, 1659. L. White, 8209, O. Cases in surgery, with remarks. By Charles White. And an essay on the ligature of arteries, by J. Aikin. London, 1770. Wilmer, 1304, O. Cases and remarks in surgery; with an appendix, containing the method of curing the bronchocele in Coventry. By B. Wilmer. London, 1779. 929, Q. 14. Catalogue of the rarities in the anatomie-hall of Leiden. In Leiden, 1678. 814, O. Memoirs of the royal academy of surgery at Paris; containing a variety of cases. Translated from the original. 2 vols. London, 1750. 8612, O. 4. By-laws, ordinances, and constitutions of the royal college of surgeons in Ireland. Dublin, 1792. MATERIA MEDICA, PHARMACOPŒIAS, DISPENSATORIES. Aikin, 232, & 405, Q. An experimental history of the materia medica. London, 1761. 3d edit. with additions. By John Aikin. London, 1784. Barton, 2626, 1. 4221, & 8118, O. Collections for an essay towards a materia medica of the United States. By Benjamin Smith Barton, M. D. Philadelphia, 1810-1798. 2266, Q. Vegetable materia medica of the United States; or medical botany. By William P. C. Barton, M. D. 2d edit. 2 vols. Philadelphia, 1825. Berkeley, 971, O. Philosophical reflections and inquiries concerning the virtues of tar-water. By George Berkeley. 2d edit. London, 1744. Berkely, 2804, 0:11. An inquiry into the modus operandi of that class of medicines called sedatives. By Robert Berkely. Philadelphia, 1800. Gift of Dr. Woodhouse. Blair, 310, Q. 6. An alphabetical and classical dissertation on all the British plants of the new London dispensatory. By P. Blair, M. D. Boerhaave, 1323, D. Hermanni Boerhaave libellus de materia medica et remediorum formulis, quæ serviunt aphorismis de cognoscendis et curandis morbis. Lugduni Batavorum, 1727. Gift of Mathew Carey. 8311, O. Herman Boerhaave's materia medica, or a series of prescriptions adapted to the sections of his practical aphorisms, concerning the cure of diseases. Translated from the Latin. London, 1741. 8363, O. De viribus medicamentorum: or a treatise of the virtue and energy of medicines, written in Latin. By Herman Boerhaave. London, 1720. Brailsford, 2628, & 8633, O. An experimental dissertation on the chemical and medical properties of the nicotiana tabacum of Linnæus, commonly known by the name of tobacco; with a coloured plate. By Edward Brailsford. Philadelphia, 1799. Gift of the author. Byfield, 8646, O. 12. The two Sosias, or the true Dr. Byfield, to the pretender. London, 1715. Byfield, 8646, O. 2. A letter to the learned Dr. Woodward. By Dr. Byfield. London, 1715. 8646, O. 4. Letter in answer to that pretended to be written by Dr. Byfield. London, 1719. Church, 2490, O. 1. An inaugural dissertation on camphor. By John Church. Philadelphia, 1797. Gift of the author. Cooke, 4277, D. Observations on the efficacy of white mustard seed in affections of the liver, internal organs, and nervous system, and on the general management of health and life. By C. T. Cooke. New York, 1828. Cullen, 299, Q. delphia, 8098, O. 2 vols. Dossie, 7940, O. Lectures on the materia medica. By William Cullen. Phila- A treatise of the materia medica. By William Cullen, M. D. Theory and practice of chirurgical pharmacy; comprehending a complete dispensatory. By R. Dossie. Dublin, 1761. Duncan, 8176, O. 7. List of the materia medica. By A. Duncan. Edinburgh, 1784. Duval, 3058, O. 6. An experimental botanico-medical essay on the melia azedarach of Linnæus. By G. Duval. Philadelphia, 1802. Gift of the author. Ferris, 1490, O. A dissertation on milk. By Samuel Ferris, M. D. Edinburgh, 1785. Gift of Dr. B. S. Barton. Floyer, 8571, O. The touchstone of medicines, discovering the virtues of vegetables, minerals, and animals, by their tastes and smells. John Floyer, M. D. 2 vols. London, 1687. By Sir Fuller, 8447, O. & 607, D. Pharmacopoeia extemporania, or a body of medicines answering most intentions of cure. By Thomas Fuller, M. D. London, 1720-1701. Fordyce, 3202, O. 4. On the proper method and great importance of cultivating and using rhubarb in Britain, for medicinal uses; with an appendix. By Sir William Fordyce. London, 1792. P. Gaubius, 8384, O. Extemporaneous dispensatory; or the method of prescribing, compounding, and exhibiting extemporaneous medicines. Translated from the Latin of Dr. H. D. Gaubius. London, 1742. Geoffroy, 8353, O. A treatise on foreign vegetables, chiefly taken from the materia medica of S. F. Geoffroy, M. D. By Ralph Thicknesse, M. D. London, 1749. Gough, 2804, O. 8. An essay on cantharides; comprising a brief account of their natural history, with an inquiry into their mode of operation, and their use in diseases. By John P. Gough. Philadelphia, 1800. Hales, 795, O. 4. Experiments and observations on tar-water. By Stephen Hales, D. D. With a letter from Mr. Read to Doctor Hales, on the same subject. 2d edit. London, 1747. Haygarth, 2692, O. 4. On the imagination, as a cause, and as a cure, of disorders of the body; exemplified by fictitious tractors, and epidemical convulsions. By John Haygarth, M. D. Bath, 1800. Henry, 1463, O. 3. Experiments and observations on magnesia alba; calcined magnesia; quick-lime; absorbents; vegetable infusions, and fixed air. With strictures on Mr. Glass's magnesia. By Thomas Henry. London, 1773. Hill, 128, & 2156, Q. A history of the materia medica; containing descriptions of all the substances used in medicine, &c. &c. By John Hill, M. D. London, 1751. Horsefield, 2492, O. 2. Experimental dissertation on the rhus-vernix, rhus-radicans, and rhus-glabrum; commonly known in Pennsylvania by the names of poison-ash, poison-vine, and common sumach. By Thomas Horsefield. Philadelphia, 1798. Gift of the author. Houlston, 1463, O. 2. Observations on poisons; and on the use of mercury in the cure of obstinate dysenteries. By Thomas Houlston, M. D. With plates. London, 1784. Jackson, 1013, O. 1. An essay on British isinglass. By Humphrey Jackson, James, 8251, O. Pharmacopoeia universalis; or, a new universal dispensatory. King, 2625, O. 5. An inaugural essay on blisters. By Robert J. King. Philadelphia, 1799. Gift of James Woodhouse. Leigh, 1491, O. An experimental inquiry into the properties of opium, and its effects on living subjects. By John Leigh. Edinburgh, 1786. Gift of Doctor Benjamin Smith Barton. Lemery, 616, Q. Dictionnaire ou traite universel des drogues simples; avec des figures. Par Nicolas Lemery. A Rotterdam, 1727. Gift of Jacob Greiner. Lewis, 8417, O. An experimental history of the materia medica, or of the natural and artificial substances made use of in medicine. By William Lewis, M. B. 2 vols. Dublin, 1759. Lievre, Le, 8595, O. 3. Observations on the Beaume de Vie, discovered by Mr. Lobstein, 6079, O. Researches and observations on the use of phosphorus in Ed. alt. Mead, 5373, D. Pharmacopæia pauperum; or, the hospital dispensatory; containing medicines used in the hospitals of London. By the direction of Dr. Mead and others. London, 1718. 371, & 3580, O. Mechanical account of poisons, in several essays. By Richard Mead, M. D. London, 1702, 1745. P. Mitchell, 2838, D. Medical chemistry; or, a compendious view of the various substances employed in the practice of medicine, that depend on chemical principles for their formation: to which is added, a discourse on the medical character. By Thomas Mitchell, M. D. Philadelphia, 1819. Gift of the author. Monro, 7905, O. A treatise on medical and pharmaceutical chemistry, and the materia medica. 4 vols. By Donald Monro, M. D. London, 1783. Moore, 2804, O. 7. Inaugural dissertation on digitalis purpurea, or fox-glove; and its use in some diseases. By John Moore. Philadelphia, 1800. Murray, 7591, O. Elements of materia medica and pharmacy. By J. Murray. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1804. 7760, O. Elements of materia medica and pharmacy. By J. Murray. Philadelphia, 1808. Nott, 5457, D. 1. A posologic companion to the London pharmacopoeia. By John Nott, M. D. London, 1794. Pemberton, 645, & 8334, O. The dispensatory of the royal college of physicians, London. Translated into English with remarks, by H. Pemberton, M. D. London, 1748. Percival, 729, D. 2. Observations and experiments on the poison of lead. By Thomas Percival, M. D. London, 1774. Perkins, 8176, O. 12. Evidences of the efficacy of Dr. Perkin's metallic points. 1797. Pomet, 95, & 2177, Q. A complete history of drugs, written in French. By Monsieur Pomet. To which is added what is further observable on the same subject, from Mess. Lemery and Tournefort, divided into three classes, vegetable, animal, and mineral. Done into English from the originals. 3d edit. London, 1737-1748. Prior, 424, O. An authentic narrative of the success of tar-water, in curing a variety of distempers; with two letters from the author of Syrus, showing the medicinal properties of tar-water. By Thomas Prior. London, 1746. Quincy, 104, O. A complete English dispensatory. By John Quincy. 8th edit. London, 1730. 7942, O. Pharmacopoeia officinalis et extemporanea; or, a complete dispensatory, theoretic and practical. By John Quincy, M. D. London, 1782. 609, O. The new dispensatory; intended as an improvement of Quincy. London, 1753. Radcliffe, 8470, O. Dr. Radcliffe's practical dispensatory; containing a complete body of prescriptions fitted for all diseases. Selected by Edward Strother, M. D. London, 1721. Rigby, 1330, O. 2. An essay on the use of the red Peruvian bark in the cure of intermittents. By Edward Rigby. London, 1783. Rogers, 3058, O. 5. An investigation of the properties of the liriodendron tulipifera, or poplar tree. By Patrick K. Rogers. Philadelphia, 1802. Gift of the author. Salmon, 944, & 8407, O. Pharmacopoeia Londinensis; part II. or, Doron medicum; a supplement to the New London dispensatory. By William Salmon, M. D. London, 1683. Saunders, 1320, & 3281, O. Observations on the superior efficacy of the red Peruvian bark, in the cure of agues and other fevers. By William Saunders. 2d edit. London, 1782. P. Shaw, 674, O. The dispensatory of the royal college of physicians in Edinburgh. Translated into English, with notes and improvements. By Peter Shaw. 5th edit. London, 1746. Short, 8381, 0. Medicina Britanica; or, a treatise on such physical plants as are found in Great Britain; with an account of their nature, virtues, and uses, and the observations of the most learned physicians. By Thomas Short, M. D. London, 1746. Shultz, 2256, O. Inaugural botanico-medical dissertation on the phytolacca decandra of Linnæus. By Benjamin Shultz. Philadelphia, 1795. Gift of the author. 8176, O. 11. Dissertation on the pokeweed. By B. Shultz. Philadelphia, 1793. Smith, 8622, O. 1. Medical prescriptions for various disorders. Translated from the Latin of Dr. Hugh Smith. With a sketch of his life. London, 1791. Stock, 4736, D. 3. Catalogus medicaminum e materia, tam Galenica, quam chemica, pharmacopeia Londinensis, præparatorum. A Gulielmo Stock. Londini, 1788. Swaim, 8917, O. A treatise on Swaim's panacea. By William Swaim, with Theobald, 4772, D. pensatory. Hal. 1620. Untzer, 1598, O. 2. Walker, 8176, O. 13. On the dogwood. By J. M. Walker. Philadelphia, 1803. Wilkinson, 3700, O. Experiments on the cortex salicis latifoliæ, or broad-leafed willow bark. By G. Wilkinson. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 1803. Wilson, 3058, O. 7. An inaugural dissertation on the morbid effects of opium upon the human body. By Daniel Wilson. Philadelphia, 1803. Gift of the author. Winter, 318, Q. 4. A dispensatory of physical receipts. By John Winter, M. D. Bristol, 1725. Woodhouse, 1956, & 8633, O. 3. An inaugural dissertation on the chemical and medical properties of the persimmon tree, and the analysis of astringent vegetables. By James Woodhouse. Philadelphia, 1792. Gift of the author. Woodville, 2173, Q. Medical botany; containing systematic and general descriptions, with plates, of all the medicinal plants, indigenous and exotic, comprehended in the catalogues of the materia medica. By William Woodville, M. D. 3 vols. London, 1790, and supplement. Young, 607, O. A treatise on opium, founded upon practical observations. By Doctor George Young. London, 1753. 9103, O. The pharmacopoeia of the United States of America. By authority of the national medical convention, held at Washington, A. D. 1830. Philadelphia, 1831. 5424, O. The pharmacopoeia of the United States of America. 1820. By the authority of the medical societies and colleges. Boston, 1820. 2922, & 5184, D. Pharmacopoeia collegii regii medicorum Edinburgensis. Edinburgi, 1744. 678, & 799, D. 5. Pharmacopoeia simpliciorum et efficaciorum in usum nosocomii militaris ad exercitum America civitatum pertinentis. Philadelphiæ, 1778. Gift of Charles Cist. 1459, & 6752, O. The Edinburgh new dispensatory. Edinburgh, 1786. 4470, D. The Edinburgh dispensatory. Edinburgh, 1821. 4684, D. The new British dispensatory; containing the preparations and compositions of the new London and Edinburgh Pharmacopoeias, with notes. London, 1781. 318, Q. 2. A treatise of the elixir proprietatis of Van Helmont, Paracelsus and Crollius. London, 1671. 318, Q. 3. The virtues and uses of the elixir proprietatis. London, 1679. 8646, O. Reasons against the bills for searching and examining drugs and London, 1726. medicines. 929, Q. 4. Letter on the venomous qualities of tobacco. 8646, O. 8. An enquiry into the petition presented by the company of apothecaries. London, 1748. 8646, O. 9. An answer to the apothecaries' pamphlet. London, 1748. 8646, O. 10. Considerations on deceits and uncertainties in drugs. London, 1748. 8646, O. 11. Apothecaries vindicated from the imputation of ignorance. London, 1724. 6969, O. 16. First report of the committee of the Philadelphia medical society, on quack medicines; December 15, 1827. Philadelphia, 1828. MATHEMATICS-GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. Archimedis, 531, Q. Archimedis opera, Apollonii Pergæi conicorum Libri IV. Bossut, 3692, O. A general history of mathematics, from the earliest times, to the middle of the eighteenth century. Translated from the French of John Bossut. London, 1803. |