=Fracture of the Penis= has occurred from the giving way of the erectile tissue during coition, in consequence of the state of hyperæmia of the penis. The organ appears broken, and cannot assume the erect condition beyond the part injured. =Paraphymosis=, by the strangulation of the glans in front of a tight prepuce, may, if not relieved, lead to inflammation, and even gangrene. =Balanitis= commonly occurs as the result of local irritation, not unfrequently set up by a gonorrhœa. The prepuce is much swollen, infiltrated and reddened. The inflammation is generally complicated with inflammation of the internal lamina of the foreskin, and the mucous membrane of the glans (posthitis), giving rise to excoriation, exudation of coagulable lymph, adhesion of the prepuce to the glans, suppuration and ulceration. “When chronic, it induces exuberant formation of epidermis; and if the deeper parts of the parenchyma of the glans are involved, obliteration, cartilaginous induration and atrophy follow.” =Herpes of the Glans and Prepuce=, is characterized by the formation of small vesicles or excoriated points upon the mucous membrane of this region, chiefly occurring in persons of a gouty habit of body, with an irritable mucous membrane. _Psoriasis_ of the prepuce, produces a red, thickened, and fissured condition of the part. Phymosis is apt to occur as a consequence. =Chancres.= These specific ulcerations form usually upon the glans, although they may be found in the internal surface of the prepuce, the frænum, and near the meatus within the urethra. The _Hunterian_ or _hard chancre_, is nearly circular, deep and excavated; base and edges are as hard as cartilage, but the hardness is circumscribed; its color is livid or tawny. It may occur upon the integument, the glans, or the body of the penis. The _non-indurated_ or _soft chancre_ is more frequently found on the inner surface of the prepuce. It appears as a foul, yellowish, or tawny sore. Indolent fungous granulations are subsequently thrown out, unless it be situated upon the glans. _Phagedenic chancres_ are of irregular shape, their edges ragged or undermined, their surface yellow and dotted with red streaks. The surrounding margin of skin usually looks pulpy and œdematous; but is sometimes firm and of a vivid red. The cicatrices left by chancres which have healed, are whitish, more or less hard, striated and depressed. Morbid Growths. _Warts_, belonging to the class of epithelial tumors, sometimes form on the glans, or on the inside of the prepuce. They are commonly the result of repeated inflammations.