Still rarer than this is one of the treatises in a separate form, and printed in the next century:-- Juliana Barnes’s _Treatyse of Fysshynge with an Angle_. London: Wynkyn de Worde (1532). First separate edition, unique. In the Harleian Library, afterwards in Gulston’s collection, who sold it to J. Ratcliffe, bought at his sale by White the bookseller, sold by him to Mr. Haworth, at whose sale it sold for 19 guineas (unbound). Earl of Ashburnham (1897), green morocco, £360. A few prices may now be given of some of the most interesting publications of the old English press, consisting of the works of poets, travellers, &c., all of which have greatly increased in value, and will probably increase still more:-- _King Arthur_, W. Coplande, 1557. Dent, £20, 9s. 6d., fine copy, in olive morocco by Lewis. H. Perkins (1873), £120 (same copy). Bancroft’s (T.) _Two Bookes of Epigrammes and Epitaphs_, 1639. _Rare Books and MSS._ (Sotheby, March 1897), fine uncut copy, £42. Barnfield’s (Richard) _Encomion of Lady Pecunia_, 1598. Malone bought Farmer’s copy for 19s. Ouvry (1882), £105. Bradshaw’s (Henry) _holy lyfe and history of Saynt Werburghe_ (Pynson, 1521, 4^o, pp. 294). Only three copies known: (1) Gough’s, now in the Bodleian; (2) Heber’s, sold in 1834 for £19, 5s.; (3) copy in Longman’s catalogue (Bibl. Anglo-Poetica), 1815, marked £63. The prices of Caxton’s two editions of Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales” are recorded on a previous page of this chapter. Imperfect copies of Pynson’s first and second editions were marked £25 in Longman’s catalogue (1815). The first edition (fifty-four leaves inlaid and two leaves in facsimile) fetched at the Heber sale £60, 18s., and at the Earl of Ashburnham’s, £233. The second edition (1526) sold at the Roxburghe sale for £30, 9s., and an imperfect copy at the Ashburnham sale for £26. Wynkyn de Worde’s edition is as valuable as a Caxton, and a fine and perfect copy sold at the Ashburnham sale for £1000. Cutwode’s (T.) _Caltha Poetarum; or, Bumble Bee_, 1599. Three copies only known: (1) Malone’s, now in the Bodleian; (2) Heber’s, from which the Roxburghe Club reprint was made, sold in 1834 for £3, 18s.; (3) a copy which belonged successively to Steevens, Caldecott, and Freeling. Steevens’ sale (1800), £2, 12s. 6d.; Freeling (1836), £11, 15s.