Dr. Kohl also reproduces it in part in his _Discovery of Maine_, p. 174, where he dates it 1504. His two copies vary, in that the engraved one seems to make the east and west coast-line from “Cabo de Conception” the determinate one, while his manuscript copy gives the completed character to the other line. It is held to record the results of Cortereal’s voyage, and shows in Greenland a more correct outline than any earlier chart. The other coast seems to be Labrador and Newfoundland run into one. Peschel (_Geschichte des Zeitalters der Entdeckungen_, p. 331) puts the date 1502 or 1503. The present Cape Freels, on the Newfoundland coast, is thought to be a corruption of “Frey Luis,”—here given to an island. (Cf. Kunstmann, _Die Entdeckung Amerikas_, pp. 69, 128.) Harrisse (_Cabots_, p. 161) speaks of Kunstmann’s referring it to “Salvat de Pilestrina,” and thinks that the author may be “Salvat[ore] de Palastrina” of Majorca. Lelewel also gives in his _Géographie du Moyen-Âge_ (plate 43) a map of importance in this connection, which he dates 1501-1504, and which seems to be very like a combination of the two Ptolemy maps of 1513. The Reinel Chart of 1505 has been referred to in the preceding text.[137] The _Catalogue_ of the Library of Parliament (Canada), 1858, p. 1614, gives what purports to be a copy of a “Carte de l’embouchure du St. Laurent faite et dressée sur une écorce de bois de Vouleau, envoyée du Canada par Jehan Denys, 1508.” Shea also mentions it in his _Charlevoix_, i. 106, with a reference to Ramusio’s third volume. Mr. Ben: Perley Poore, in his _Documents collected in France_, in the Massachusetts Archives, says he searched for the original of this map at Honfleur without success. Harrisse, _Cabots_, p. 250, says no such map is to be found in the Paris Archives; and a tracing being supplied from Canada, he pronounces it “absolument apocryphe,” with a nomenclature of the last century. Bancroft (_United States_, edition of 1883, i. 14) still, however, acknowledges a map of Denys of this date.