Despite the title, this had no connection to the British magazine of the same name and carried a mix of reprints from other US magazines and some original material.

Literary journal that published a single SF-oriented issue.

The Stanford Magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy. It was published once a quarter by Stanford students, and contained only student work.

Saw two issues as a fanzine in Aug-1989 and Mar-1990 before being relaunched as an alternative sf magazine. It was relaunched again, after 7 issues, with a new #1 in Fall 1998 as a magazine of alternative fiction.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Prices

Pagecounts

Frequency

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Fanzine.

True-life and fiction ghost stories, as well as poetry and art.

A digest-sized magazine of suspense, horror, and crime fiction, as well as dark erotic poetry.

Really a continuation of The Scots Magazine. Ran fiction amongst a miscellany of religious, political and literary commentary. Perhaps best known because of its prediction in 1824 for the application of electricity for transmitting messages.

A heavyweight review of considerable "literary" importance, though it may not have published any fiction

Fiction, poetry, reviews, articles mostly on Scottish matters; circulation about 1,500.

Series began with issue #4 - there were no previous issues. Possibly intended as a continuation of Ed McBain's Mystery Book. The first issue was erroneously entitled Ed McBaines 87th Precinct Mystery Magazine.

Issues & Index Sources:  #1, 1960 – #3, 1961:

Crime Fiction Index

Publishers:   Pocket Books, NY
Editors:   Robert Goodney
Formats:   digest
Prices:   35c
Pagecounts:   128pp
Frequency:   supposedly bimonthly
Mentioned in:   Mystery, Detective, and Espionage Magazines

Semi-professional magazine. On a couple of occasions multiple issues were produced and issued simultaneously as an economy measure.

While not intended as a continuation of Eerie Country at the time it was published, Weirdbook Sampler was sent to EC subscribers, who were told it counted as issue #10 for subscription purposes, and when Weirdbook Encores subsequently appared, it started with #11.

Issues & Index Sources

Issues & Index Sources:  Aug-1938 – Apr/May-1939:	Science Fiction Index
	Pulp Magazine Index 1

Publishers:   Magazine Publishers, Inc. (Ace Magazines), NY
Editors:   Harry Widmer
Formats:   standard pulp
Prices:   15c
Pagecounts:   128pp
Frequency:   quarterly though last issue promised bimonthly
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps, Mystery, Detective, and Espionage Magazines

Issues & Index Sources:  Aug-1937:	Science Fiction Index
	Pulp Magazine Index 1

Publishers:   Magazine Publishers, Inc. (Ace Magazines), Springfield, MA.
Editors:   Harry Widmer
Formats:   standard pulp
Prices:   10c
Pagecounts:   112pp
Frequency:   planned as bimonthly
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps, Mystery, Detective, and Espionage Magazines

The single issue contained an incomplete serial which was eventually published in paperback as The Face That Launched a Thousand Ships by the Adam Publishing Co. in 1941.