There are copies on large paper. "In this short catalogue will be found about twenty original tracts relating to Newfoundland; above fifty concerning Virginia; one hundred, or more, of New England: and so on in proportion to the colonies."--_Preface._ "This, as far as it goes, is the best Catalogue of Books relating to America extant, the titles being copied at full length with the greatest exactness, together with name of the printer, and the number of pages in each volume. It unfortunately contains only the books given to the society by White Kennett, Bishop of Peterborough. It is rich in English tracts relating to New England."--RICH. The collection to which it refers has disappeared--some scattered and neglected remains were found a few years since among the archives of the Society at Lambeth. KENT. Outline of a Course of English Reading, based on that prepared for the Mercantile Library Association of the City of New-York, By the late Chancellor Kent: With Additions by Charles King, LL.D., President of Columbia College, N.Y., and With Further Additions and Notes [by Henry A. Oakley]. 12mo, pp. viii, 120. _New-York: G. P. Putnam and Co._ 1853. [KERNOT (Henry).] Bibliotheca Diabolica; a Selection of the most valuable Books relating to the Devil. Chronologically Arranged with Notes, Quotations and Proverbs, and a Copious Index. Imp. 8vo. [_New York._] 1874. Although the real object of this monograph was the sale of a lot of books, it is none the less valuable as the only monograph of its kind in English. KETTELL (S.) Specimens of American Poetry, with Critical and Biographical Notices. By Samuel Kettell. 3 vols., 12mo, pp. xlviii, 353; x, 408; x, 406. _Boston: S. G. Goodrich and Co._ MDCCCXXIX. This collection embraces specimens of 188 American poets, beginning with Cotton Mather and ending with J. G. Whittier. The third volume contains a Bibliographical and Chronological List of American Poets. KISTNER (Otto). Buddha and his Doctrines. 8vo. _London._ 1869. A biographical essay, to which additions have been made by William Edden, in Trübner's Record, July 16, 1869. [KOOP (Matthias).] Historical Account of the Substances which have been used to describe Events, and to convey Ideas, from the earliest date to the Invention of Paper. Printed on the First Useful Paper manufactured solely from Straw. Rl. 8vo. _London._ 1800. Eighty-two pages printed on straw paper, with an appendix printed on paper made from wood, the first example of paper so made. KNIGHT (C.) The Old Printer and the Modern Press. By Charles Knight. Post 8vo. _London: John Murray._ 1854.