Many of the seventeenth century items have been extracted from the _British Museum Catalogue of Printed Books_. _The Catalogue of the Harleian Manuscripts_ in the British Museum has yielded _The Historie of Bohemia_, written presumably in the first quarter of the seventeenth century. Items of minor value were obtained from the _State Papers of John Thurloe_; the _Harleian Miscellany, or a collection of scarce, curious and entertaining Pamphlets and Tracts_; Robert Watts’ _Bibliotheca Britannica, or a General Index to British and Foreign Literature_. For numerous current items the authors are indebted to _Poole’s Index to Periodical Literature_ and the _Readers’ Guide to Periodical Literature_. The reader will probably agree with the present authors that but for Bohemia’s Protestant past, Anglo-American Bohemica would be practically non-existent. Strip the source book of Hus, of the events which followed the Reformation and the anti-Reformation, of the United Brethren and their alleged offspring, the Moravians, of Komenský, and Bohemia would stand before the Anglo-American world like Cinderella from the fairy tale--unwritten about, still waiting to be discovered. The bibliography proper is subdivided into twenty-two parts, a brief and relevant comment accompanying each part. The respective sub-titles are: Art, Bibliography, Biography, Bohemian Glass, Dictionaries, Drama, Fiction, Folk and Fairy Tales, Guides, History, John Hus, John Amos Komenský, Language and Literature, Miscellany, Music, Periodicals, Plans and Maps, Politics, Prague, Sociology and Economics, Sokols, Travel and Description. A separate chapter, entitled Bohemia in the British State Papers and Manuscripts, contains bibliographical extracts from the _Calendar of State Papers_, the _Reports of the British Historical Manuscripts Commission_, the _Reports of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts_, _Papal Registers_, etc. The especial acknowledgments of the authors are due to Prof. Will S. Monroe, author of _Bohemia and the Čechs_, and to Mr. Leonard C. Wharton of London. Prof. Monroe kindly read and compared with his own, the bibliography on Komenský. The material which Mr. Wharton has sent from England emphasizes anew the enthusiastic interest he takes in the language, history and literature of the Bohemian people.