135 Nélaton's forceps 117 Cones for cautery 118 Chloroform drop-cork 139 329 Simple ring pessary 142 330 Ring pessary in situ 125 Mundé's pessary for prolapsed ovary 185 331 Pessary for prolapsus . 133 Spencer Well's trocar 134 Ordinary trocar 136 Spencer Wells' clamp 150 Schultze's dilator 151 Marion Sims' dilator 215 332 Zwanck's pessary 215 351, 352 Simon's urethral specula 215 353 Skene's urethral specula 526 527 527 527 564 565 216 356 Skene - Goodman self- retaining 241 365, 366, 367 Knives for operating on fistula 586 244 368 Sponge-holder 586 248 168 Rake for removing sutures 199 Intra-uterine stem pessary made of copper 200 Greenhalgh's intra-uterine stem 202 Graily Hewitt's cradle-pessary 203 Gehrung's anteversion pessary 204 Gehrung's anteversion pessary as placed by Mundé 369, 370 Sir J. Y. Simpson's tubular needle and method of use 587 589 591 591 331 SECTION I. ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE FEMALE PELVIC ORGANS. Pp. 4, 5.—For “lithographic frontispiece," read "Plate I." P. 557.- For "three-months pregnancy," read "four-months Floor Projection. CHAPTER IV. The Blood vessels, Lymphatics, and Nerves of the Pelvis. Development of Pelvic Organs. CHAPTER V. Physics of the Abdomen and Pelvis with special reference to the Semiprone and Genupectoral Postures. CHAPTER VI. Ovulation and Menstruation. A |