Issues & Index Sources:  in 1880s:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   J.S. Ogilvie Publishing Company
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  1962 – 1965?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   American Art Agency, Inc., 7311 Fulton Avenue, North Hollywood, CA.

While describing itself as a magazine, this generally just published a full-length novel in each issue.

"A quarterly PDF webzine featuring stories of an absurd, experimental, slipstream, surreal, bizarro, angular, ostracised, incongruous or otherwise curious nature."

Semi-professional magazine. Although at least one anthology exists that claims to reprint stories from later issues of Moonscape, this is in fact the only issue published.

Gothic fanzine that published some fiction by Brian Stableford.

Subtitled "Fiction in the Mythic Tradition".

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House magazine of the Loyal Order of the Moose. Published occasional fiction.

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Issues & Index Sources:  Autumn 1929 – Winter 1930:

FictionMags Index

(partial issues only)

Publishers:   University of New Mexico
Editors:   Norman Macleod

Women's magazine with some "short erotic fiction".

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Fanzine featuring fiction by Robert Weinberg.

Issues & Index Sources:  2008 – Oct-2018:

Science Fiction Index

Website:   www.morpheustales.wixsite.com/morpheustales
Publishers:   Morpheus Tales Publishing
Prices:   £3.50
Frequency:   quarterly

Issues & Index Sources:  2-Aug-1881 – 19-Aug-1882:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   John W. Morrison, 13 and 15 Vandewater St., New York
Formats:   11¾ x 8½"
Prices:   5c
Pagecounts:   16pp
Frequency:   weekly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  1961:

FictionMags Index

(Missing: #3; any after #3)

Publishers:   Mosaic Productions, Los Angeles
Editors:   Gus Spathias

One of the most elaborate jokes ever perpetrated in the form of a University magazine. The Moslem is announced as a Liberal and Advanced Journal of the Scope, Views, and Tendencies adapted to the taste of all nations. Conducted by Hadji Seivad and a talented Heathen Staff. Nos. 1 and 2 are dated May 1st, 1890, which is rather misleading until you are informed that the date is prophetic, and that the magazine appeared in November 1870, and was a skit upon the influx of dusky foreigners into Cambridge, and especially into Christ's College.

"A literary journal of writing from the Pacific Northwest, dedicated to exploring the intersection of place and creative expression, while exposing the region's outstanding writers to a broad audience of readers, critics, and publishers."