At Basle in 1521 appeared his _De nuper sub D. Carolo repertis insulis_, the title of which is annexed in fac-simile. Harrisse[150] has called it an extract from the Fourth Decade; and a similar statement is made in the _Carter-Brown Catalogue_ (vol. i. no. 67). But Stevens and other authorities define it as a substitute for the lost First Letter of Cortes, touching the expedition of Grijalva and the invasion of Mexico; and it supplements, rather than overlaps, Martyr’s other narratives.[151] Mr. Deane contends that if the Fourth Decade had then been written, this might well be considered an abridgment of it. The first complete edition (_De orbe novo_) of all the eight decades was published in 1530 at Complutum; and with it is usually found the map (“Tipus orbis universalis”) of Apianus, which originally appeared in Camer’s _Solinus_ in 1520. In this new issue the map has its date changed to 1530.[152] In 1532, at Paris, appeared an abridgment in French of the first three decades, together with an abstract of Martyr’s _De insulis_ (Basle, 1521), followed by abridgments of the printed second and third letters of Cortes,—the whole bearing the title, _Extraict ov Recveil des Isles nouuellemēt trouuees en la grand mer Oceane en temps du roy Despaigne Fernād & Elizabeth sa femme, faict premierement en latin par Pierre Martyr de Millan, & depuis translate en languaige francoys_.[153] [Illustration: DE NVPER SVB D. CAROLO REPERtis Insulis, simulqæ incolarum moribus, R. Petri Martyris, Enchiridion, Dominæ Margaritæ, Diui Max. Cæs. filiæ dicatum. BASILEAE, ANNO M. D. XXI.] In 1533, at Basle, in folio, we find the first three decades and the tract of 1521 (_De insulis_) united in _De rebus oceanicis et orbe novo_.[154] At Venice, in 1534, the _Summario de la generale historia de l’Indie occidentali_ was a joint issue of Martyr and Oviedo, under the editing of Ramusio.[155] An edition of Martyr, published at Paris in 1536, sometimes mentioned,[156] does not apparently exist;[157] but an edition of 1537 is noted by Sabin.[158] In 1555 Richard Eden’s _Decades of the Newe Worlde, or West India_, appeared in black-letter at London. It is made up in large part from Martyr,[159] and was the basis of Richard Willes’ edition of Eden in 1577, which included the first four decades, and an abridgment of the last four, with additions from Oviedo and others,—all under the new name, _The History of Trauayle_.[160]