Printed in brown on brown paper with decorated initial.

Printed on blue paper. Text of song in two twelve-line stanzas with eight-line chorus beginning: What a wonderful season the summer is. At end of text: Copyrighted 1914 by Mathilda M. Summer, 206 Devon Street, Kearny, N.J.

written and composed for the young ladies of the Hudson Female Academy, by J.B. Hague. Caption title. Within double line border, printed in two columns divided by single lines. At head of text: Argument. Text of cantata without music.

Pages [2] and [4] blank. French fold; printed on double leaves. Printed in black on beige paper with terra cotta initial. Decorative line ornamentation in terra cotta at head and bottom of cover. Title from first line. Type-signed at end of poem: Walt Whitman.

Within ornamental border with initial letter; printed in orange and brown on yellow paper.

Within ornamental border. At end of text: New York City, 5th Avenue and 76th St.

written by Mrs. Balmanno, and sung at the Anniversary Festival of the St. Nicholas Society of Nassau Island. To be sung to the tune: Mynheer Van Donk.

Within type ornament (crowns) border. Printed in red and black. At end of text: Printed for R.P.U. by Carl Purlington Rollins at the sign of the capitalist's head, at the Dyke Mill in Montague in New England. Copyright by Robert P. Utter.

Printed on colored paper.

Printed in two columns divided by line of advertising. At head of text at left wood-engraving of eagle holding shield, trident and trumpet; at center wood-engraving of sailing ship; at right wood-engraving of eagle standing with wings spread facing left. Printed area measures: 19.1 x 13.9 cm. Between columns: Sold wholesale and retail, by L. Deming, corner of Merchant's Row & Market Square. Deming used this address between 1829 and 1831. Text of song in nine eight-line stanzas. Author's name not on item.

Printed in colors on heavy glossy white paper in postcard format. Below title reproduction of color photograph of scene from Paul Green's Stephen Foster story performance at Bardstown, Ky. No other text on recto; on verso information about performance. Suggested publication date from postmark on Brown University copy.

Poetry. At head of text: (The following poem, by Mrs. Spencer Trask, has been inspired by the proposed presentation by the United States of a statue of Peace to the Peace Palace of the Hague, now awaiting an appropriation by Congress and the choice of a sculptor.)--New York Times. At end of poem: Katrina Trask. First line: The Daughter of Tradition--that fair Maid.

Within border of type ornaments.

Within border of type ornaments.

Within border of type ornaments.

Diane Di Prima. Pages [2] and [4] blank. Printed on heavy brown paper. Separate sheet of tan paper with cut of open-mouthed serpent pasted on page [1] Poem. Caption title. Title taken from first line of poem. Poem in three five-line stanzas. "New Years Day 1968"--p. [3] First edition; one of two issues notes by Lepper, cited below, with no established priority.

Printed in colors on heavy glossy white paper in postcard format; text on verso in black. On recto two lines from chorus of The star-spangled banner at center of colored illustration of two little girls with American flag laid on piano.

Bookmark, woven on white silk in red, blue and yellow, with red tassel. At head of title American flag with "E pluribus unum" on scroll. Contains music. First stanza only. Author's name not on item.