_Gonorrhea of the urethra_ is the most common form of the disease. The great majority of the cases of urethritis in women are of gonorrheal origin. Whenever there is a purulent or muco-purulent discharge from the urethra gonorrhea should be suspected, whether or not the gonococcus is found in it. The disease may linger in the mucous glands found near the external meatus and in Skene’s glands for a long time. The symptoms of this condition have already been considered. The disease may present all the phenomena of acute urethritis in the male, or it may be subacute from the beginning. _Gonorrhea of the cervix uteri_ occurs next in frequency. As far as the few accurate observations that have been made teach us anything, gonorrhea of the cervix is but little less frequent than gonorrhea of the urethra. The disease may exist in conjunction with gonorrhea of some other part, or it may occur alone. The infection takes place directly from the discharge of the penis which comes in contact with the external os. Gonorrhea of the cervix usually begins in a subacute or an insidious manner. It is usually unattended by any general or local symptoms sufficiently marked to attract attention. If the woman had been free from a leucorrheal discharge, she may observe a muco-purulent secretion caused by the gonorrhea. If she had a leucorrhea, the alteration in the character and amount of the discharge is usually not sufficient to attract her attention. In some cases the discharge becomes more purulent in character; in others there is no alteration perceptible to the naked eye. If the disease runs an acute course, the appearance of the cervix will be that characteristic of acute inflammation. The vaginal cervix is congested; the external os is patulous and is surrounded by a red granular or eroded area, while from it is seen escaping a purulent discharge. Pelvic pain or discomfort is not usually present unless the body of the uterus is attacked. All the symptoms of gonorrheal inflammation of the cervix are found in simple non-specific conditions. The only certain diagnosis is made by means of the microscope; and even failure to find the gonococcus will not enable the physician to say with certainty that the disease is not of gonorrheal origin. The gonococcus may be found in any form of discharge from the cervix, even that which to gross examination appears most innocent. Consequently, in every suspected case a microscopic examination should be made. The discharge, for examination, should be taken from the cavity of the cervix by means of a sterile platinum loop. If no gonococci are found, a strip of mucous membrane from the cervical canal should be removed with a sharp curette, and it, with the discharge that adheres to it, should be carefully examined.