A Manual of Diseases of the Eye

' congestive or inflammatory' is used. It would seem that the word ' inflammatory' should be dropped as itis confusing to the student when trying to understand the difference between acute congestive glaucoma and iritis with secondary tension. In the chapter on ocular therapeutics it would be easier to remember doses if all examples of drops and ointments were given as made up to one ounce instead of showing them up in varying quantities. The present edition has been brought up to date by additions on the use of the sulphonamides and penicillin in ophthalmology, vitamin B2 and the modern view of malignant melanoma of the choroid. The book can be thoroughly recommended.