(3) A case of _Lupus vulgaris_ of the nose and cheek in a little weakly East-end child who had had a remarkably complete series of tubercular affections, commencing with a tubercular ulcer upon the right conjunctiva and cornea for which the eye had been enucleated eight years ago. Six years afterwards she developed lupus of the nose, which had run a very acute course and had speedily ulcerated, producing considerable loss of tissue in the cartilaginous portion of the nose. She was treated at first with cod-liver oil and thyroid extract for some months, and later with X-rays, which had been continued for many months with apparently no good effect. After several months of this treatment sudden improvement took place up to a certain stage, but there it stopped, the nose being still the seat of active disease. The application of Finsen light by the Finsen-Reyn lamp was then tried, and, in all, sixty exposures had been given of an hour and a quarter at a sitting, at daily intervals. The result had been satisfactory beyond belief to those who had seen the case at its worst. It was also an interesting fact that this patient had been the subject of an acute attack of typical Lichen scrofulosorum of the trunk, and she had been shown with this eruption at the Dermatological Society of London, in the _Transactions_ of which it was fully recorded.[7] All the members agreed upon the excellent results which had been obtained in the treatment of this case. (4) A case of _Linear lichen planus_ in a middle-aged woman, who had been under observation since August of last year. At that time she presented herself with no symptoms of the disease except a broad, linear patch running vertically across the popliteal space on the left side. This patch was of a violaceous tint, and the skin was thickened along its course and was intensely irritable. But there were no papules distinctive of _Lichen planus_ on any part of the body, until about a month ago, when she began to develop an acute attack of the disease. It was interesting to observe that new papules continued the line of the original streak from the popliteal space up the back of the right thigh as far as the buttock in an almost unbroken line, other papules being distributed extensively upon the body, but without any linear arrangement. She had well-marked lesions of Lichen planus upon the buccal mucous membrane, which had also developed within the last few weeks. The itching was a very severe symptom, and it kept the patient awake at night.