Glareanus in 1529 spoke of the land to the west “quam Americam vocant,” though he couples the names of Columbus and Vespucius in speaking of its discovery. Apian and Gemma Phrysius in their _Cosmographia_ of the same year recognize the new name;[598] and Phrysius again in his _De principiis astronomiæ_, first published at Antwerp in 1530, gave a chapter (no. xxx.) to “America,” and repeated it in later editions.[599] Münster in the _Novus orbis_ of 1532 finds that the extended coast of South America “takes the name of America from Americus, who discovered it.”[600] We find the name again in the _Epitome trium terræ partium_ of Vadianus, published at Tiguri in 1534,[601] and in Honter’s _Rudimentorum cosmographiæ libri_, published at Basle in the same year. When the Spanish sea-manual, Medina’s _Arte de navegar_, was published in Italian at Venice in 1544, it had a chart with America on it; and the _De sphæra_ of Cornelius Valerius (Antwerp, 1561) says this fourth part of the world took its name from Americus. Thus it was manifest that popular belief, outside of Spain, at least,[602] was, as Las Casas affirms, working at last into false channels. Of course the time would come when Vespucius, wrongfully or rightfully, would be charged with promoting this belief. He was already dead, and could not repel the insinuation. In 1533 this charge came for the first time in print, so far as we now know, and from one who had taken his part in spreading the error. It has already been mentioned how Schöner, in his globe of 1515, and in the little book which explained that globe, had accepted the name from the coterie of the Vosges. He still used the name in 1520 in another globe.[603] Now in 1533, in his _Opusculum geographicum ex diversorum libris ac cartis summa cura & diligentia collectum, accomodatum ad recenter elaboratum ab eodem globum decriptionis terrenæ. Ioachimi Camerarii_. _Ex urbe Norica, ... Anno XXXIII_,[604] he unreservedly charged Vespucius with fixing his own name upon that region of India Superior which he believed to be an island.[605] In 1535, in a new edition of Ptolemy, Servetus repeated the map of the New World from the editions of 1522 and 1525 which helped to give further currency to the name of America; but he checks his readers in his text by saying that those are misled who call the continent America, since Vespucius never touched it till long after Columbus had.[606] This cautious statement did not save Servetus from the disdainful comment of Gomara (1551), who accuses that editor of Ptolemy of attempting to blacken the name of the Florentine.