It will be perceived, by our title page, that Dr. Storer, although as yet hardly forty years of age, has already attained the highest medical honor, save one, that can be conferred in this country—the exception being the Presidency of the National Medical Association, a position lately occupied by his distinguished father. The success of the son will not be wondered at, when the extent and variety of the contributions that he has made to medical science are taken into consideration. In reply to several requests that have been made of us, we append a list of the various professional works and monographs of Dr. Storer, so far as we have been able to collect them. This list is probably not entirely complete, in consequence of the author’s disinclination to give us all the aid we could have wished in its compilation, partly we suppose from a lack of leisure, and partly from a desire, as we have reason to believe, to avoid any imputation of courting publicity. We are ourselves satisfied that the book that we now present to the community will in nowise lessen his wellearned reputation. * * * * * I. THE OBSTETRIC MEMOIRS AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF SIR JAMES Y. SIMPSON, Professor of Midwifery in the University of Edinburgh. Edited by his assistants, Drs. W. O. Priestley (now Professor in King’s College, London), and H. R. Storer (now Professor in Berkshire Medical College). Two large volumes. Edinburgh: Adam & Charles Black. 1855. Also, THE ABOVE. American edition. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co. 1856. II. A WORD IN DEFENCE OF AN AMERICAN SURGEON. (Dr. J. Mason Warren, of Boston.) Controversy with Dr. Gillespie, of Edinburgh. Letter I. London Medical Times and Gazette, May, 1855. Letter II. American Journal of the Medical Sciences. Philadelphia: October, 1855. III. BOSTON LYING-IN HOSPITAL REPORTS. Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, 1855, 1856, &c. IV. ELM TENTS FOR THE DILATATION OF THE CERVIX UTERI. Read before the Medico-Chirurgical Society of Edinburgh, May 1855. Article I. Association Medical Journal of London, May, 1855. Article II. Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, November, 1855. V. CASES ILLUSTRATIVE OF OBSTETRIC DISEASE. Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, 1856 to 1865. VI. NEW FORM OF INTRA-UTERINE PESSARY. Read before the Suffolk District Medical Society. Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, November, 1856. VII. REVIEW OF CLAY’S “COMPLETE HANDBOOK OF OBSTETRIC SURGERY.” Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, November, 1856. VIII. CAUSTIC POTASH AS AN APPLICATION TO THE INTERIOR OF THE UTERUS. ITS FIRST SUGGESTION. Article I. Read before the Suffolk District Medical Society. Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, October, 1856. Article II. Ibid., October, 1858. Article III. Ibid., July, 1859. IX. CASES OF NYMPHOMANIA. Read before the Boston Society for Medical Observation, July, 1856. American Journal of the Medical Sciences, October, 1856. X.