Case of Eversion of Bladder

is probable, judging from the frequency with which any description of it is omitted in books treating of diseases of females, and the scanty notices of it in others. Its rarity of occurrence must be the cause of this, as it is not a difficult affection to recognize when met with. It so happens, however, that I have, within the last few years, met with two cases of eversion of the bladder in women of middle age. Both cases were very similar in their histories and appearances. Of the first, which I saw about four years ago, I have kept no notes, but I remember that the woman, who was a very unintelligent one, stated that it came on after parturition, but further information she could not or would not give. On superficial inspection a pyriform, red, vascular tumour was seen protruding from the vulva.