Still another edition of the same year and publisher shows thirty-five lines to the page, and above the same cut the title reads: _Von der neu gefunden Region die wol ein welt genent mag werden durch den Cristenlichen künig von portigal wunderbarlich erfunden_. [Illustration: FROM THE DRESDEN COPY. This follows the fac-simile given in Ruge’s _Geschichte des Zeitalters der Entdeckungen_, p. 334, of the reverse of title of a copy preserved in the Royal Library at Dresden.] This is the copy described in the _Carter-Brown Catalogue_ (vol. i. no. 26), and seems to correspond to the copy in the Dresden Library, of which fac-similes of the title and its reverse are given herewith.[524] Harrisse[525] cites a copy in the British Museum (Grenville), which has thirty-five lines to the page, with the title: _Vonderneüw gefunden Region_, etc. It is without date and place; but Harrisse sets it under 1505, as he does another issue, _Von der Neüwen gefundē Region_, of which he found a copy in the Royal Library at Munich,[526] and still another, _Von den Nawen Insulen unnd Landen_, printed at Leipsic.[527] In 1506 there were two editions,—one published at Strasburg,[528] _Von den Nüwe Insulē und landen_ (eight leaves); and the other at Leipsic, _Von den newen Insulen und Landen_ (six leaves).[529] In 1508 there was, according to Brunet,[530] a Strasburg edition, _Von den Neüwen Insulen und Landen_. There was also a Dutch edition, _Van der nieuwer werelt_, etc., printed at Antwerp by Jan van Doesborgh, which was first made known by Muller, of Amsterdam, through his _Books on America_ (1872, no. 24). It is a little quarto tract of eight leaves, without date, printed in gothic type, thirty and thirty-one lines to the page, with various woodcuts. It came from an “insignificant library,”—that of the architect Bosschaert,[531]—sold in 1871 in Antwerp, and was bound up with three other tracts of the first ten years of the sixteenth century. It cost Muller 830 florins, and subsequently passed into the Carter-Brown Library, and still remains unique. Muller had placed it between 1506 and 1509; but Mr. Bartlett, in the _Carter-Brown Catalogue_ (vol. i. no. 38), assigns it to 1508. Muller had also given a fac-simile of the first page; but only the cut on that page is reproduced in the _Carter-Brown Catalogue_ (i. 46), as well as a cut showing a group of four Indians, which is on the reverse of the last leaf. Mr. Carter-Brown printed a fac-simile edition (twenty-five copies) in 1874 for private distribution.[532]