Edited by Rev. Francis William Pitt Greenwood (1797-1843), minister of King’s Chapel, Boston. _Greenwood’s Collection_, as it was generally called, containing 560 psalms and hymns, superseded Belknap’s (3) as the hymn-book most widely used in Unitarian churches in the first half of the 19^th century. It ran to fifty editions and was used in King’s Chapel, for which it was prepared, until superseded there by _Hymns of the Church Universal_, 1890, (39). Based upon Watts, the book contains the then very recent hymns by James Montgomery, Harriet Auber, Bowring and Heber, and practically introduced Charles Wesley to American Unitarians. In _Young Emerson Speaks_, edited by A. C. McGiffert, 1937, pages 145-150, will be found a sermon on “Hymn Books” preached by R. W. Emerson in 1831, while still minister of the Second Church in Boston, in which he recommends the church to adopt _Greenwood’s Collection_ in place of Belknap’s. Emerson, in his Journal for 1847, noted that _Greenwood’s Collection_ was “still the best.” 14. _The Springfield Collection of Hymns for sacred worship_, by William B. O. Peabody—Springfield: Samuel Bowles, 1835. Rev. William Oliver Bourne Peabody (1799-1847) was minister at Springfield, Mass. His collection contains 509 hymns, admirably chosen from the accepted classics of the period, Watts and Doddridge predominant, but with an increasing number of the recent compositions by Unitarian hymn-writers of the first third of the 19^th century. No musical instructions beyond indication of metres. On its merits the _Springfield Collection_ rightly shared with _Greenwood’s Collection_ (13) and _The Cheshire Collection_ (20) the largest measure of popularity and use among Unitarians in the middle of the 19^th century. 15. _The Christian Psalter: A Collection of Psalms and Hymns for social and private worship_—Boston, 1841. Edited by Rev. William Parsons Lunt (1805-1857), for use in the First Church in Quincy, Mass. It contains 702 hymns and psalms and represents a reversion to the older type of hymnody, “but, if old-fashioned, it was excellent and serviceable.” Lunt included 22 pieces by his parishioner, ex-President John Quincy Adams, whose wife had put into his hands a complete metrical psalter which Adams had composed. At least one of Adams’ psalms is still to be found in some hymn-books. 16. _A Manual of Prayer for public and private worship, with a collection of hymns_—Boston, 1842. Edited by Rev. William Greenleaf Eliot (1811-1887). Although printed in Boston, this book was prepared for The First Congregational Society of St. Louis, Missouri, of which the editor had become minister in 1834. The Society was the earliest Unitarian church in the Mississippi Valley, excepting that at New Orleans. The book is primarily a collection of service materials followed by 272 well-selected hymns from standard sources. It was the earliest volume of the sort to be prepared for Unitarian use in the Middle West.