Dr. JAMES GALLOWAY showed the case of a young lady presenting an eruption on the left arm of unusual character. The lesion in some respects resembled those of granulomatous origin, but no definite diagnosis was given. This case will be subsequently noted in full. * * * * * Dr. T. J. P. HARTIGAN (introduced) showed a case of _atrophy of the nails_, a description of which will be found on page 147. * * * * * Dr. GRAHAM LITTLE showed: (1) A case of a _corymbose syphilide_ in a man aged 44 years, with a history suggestive of a double infection with syphilis. The patient had been in the Army and had contracted syphilis in India, twelve years ago. He then had a chancre on the top of the glans penis, the scar of which was still visible. He was taken into the Military Hospital and treated for exactly ninety-seven days, his treatment ceasing entirely after this period. He had no secondary eruption and no further symptoms. Eight years later he had another chancre, also on the glans penis, but near the frænum. This was, according to his description, a deep ulcer, which was seven weeks in healing. He had no bubo following and no secondary eruption. Ten weeks ago he began to have the present eruption, which was the only general rash he had ever had. With the exception of the treatment during the actual presence of the two chancres, he had had no specific treatment whatever. The eruption as seen on exhibition consisted of numerous groups of fairly large papules arranged in a somewhat herpetiform manner, with here and there a central larger papule surrounded by smaller ones, in the manner described as corymbose, but for the most part the groups were composed of papules equal in size; these groups were scattered over the back especially, the chest, the arms, the thighs, and the face, with individual large papules here and there upon the arms and legs. The mucous membranes were not affected. The history seemed to point to a double infection, the interval between the two chancres being eight years.