(7) A case of _Lichen pigmentosus verrucosus_ in a girl aged 12 years. The condition started five years ago on the forehead, and extended to the neck, trunk, groins, and the front and inner aspects of the thighs. There were innumerable slightly pigmented, warty lesions, irregular in outline, and varying in size from that of a pin’s head to that of a split pea. They were composed of a soft, friable substance that could be easily picked off with the finger-nail. He was not aware of ever having seen or heard of a similar case. A portion had been removed for histological examination, and he would endeavour to show a section before the Society on a future occasion. This case excited considerable interest, but the majority of the members preferred to reserve their diagnosis until after the microscopic examination. * * * * * Mr. SPENCER HURLBUTT showed a _case for diagnosis_. The patient was a delicate-looking woman, aged 22 years, with a symmetrical eruption affecting both legs. The disease first appeared three months ago as a brownish-coloured spot on the outer side of the right calf, which was followed at intervals by similar ones on each leg, and these had gradually enlarged until the present time. There were now ten to twelve patches of varying sizes up to that of a florin situated upon the back and outer surface of the legs. The lesions consisted of fairly well-defined, non-indurated, circular, dull-red patches, with thin adherent scales, their general appearance being suggestive of psoriasis which had undergone treatment. The usual situations affected by that disease were, however, free from the eruption, and severe itching, especially toward night-time, was a prominent symptom. The general opinion was that this was a case of seborrhœic dermatitis of a psoriasiform type. * * * * *