An introduction to pracical chemistry : including analysis / by John E. Bowman.

  • Bowman, John E. (John Eddowes), 1819-1854.
Date:
1854
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: An introduction to pracical chemistry : including analysis / by John E. Bowman. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    MR. CHURCHILUS PUBLICATIONS. F. A. ABEL, F.C.S., PBOFESSOB OP CEEMISTEY AT THE EOTAl MILITAEY ACADBMT, WOOLWICH; AND C. L. BLOXAM, POBMBBLT JIBST ASSISTANT AT THE EOYAL COLLEGE OF OHEMISTBY. HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY: THEOKETICAL, PRACTICAL, AND TECHNICAL. 8vo, cloth, 15s. MR. BATEMAN. MAGNACOPIA: A Practical Library of Profitable Know- ledge, communicating the general Minutiae of Chemical and Pharmaceutic Routine, together with the generahty of Secret Forms of Preparations; including Concentrated Solutions ot Camphor and Copaiba in Water, Mineral Succedaneum, Marmoratum, Silicia, Terro-MetaUicum, Pharmaceutic Con- densions. Prismatic Crystallization, Crystallized^ Aromatic Salt of Vinegar, Spa Waters; newly-invented Writing i^luids; Etching on Steel or Iron; with an extensive variety ot et ccetera. Third Edition. 18mo, 6s. DR. CARPENTER, F.R.S. I. PRINCIPLES OE HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY. Witli numerous Illustrations on Steel and Wood. Fourth Edition. 8vo, cloth, 28s. II. PRINCIPLES OE PHYSIOLOGY, GENERAL AND COMPARATIVE. Illustrated with 321 Engravings on Wood. Fourth Edition. [In the Press. •' It 18 our opimon that, whether for reference or study in the subject to which it especiaUy refers, no better book than Dr. Carpenter s i-rm- ciples of Physiology, General and Comparative,' can be placed in the hands of student or practitioner.—JlfeiicaJ GozeHe. This is a truly adnurable digest of General and Comparative fCy- siology. We congratulate the professional pubUc and the student on the possession of a book which will enable them to connect their anatomical and physiological knowledge with the whole range ot the natural sciences.—Ediiiburnh Monthly Journal. The recent progress of the science of Physiology has been nowhere better marked in the literature of this country than in the works ol Dr. Carpenter.—Athenceum.