In 1983, Lloyd Arthur Eshbach published Over My Shoulder, a look back at the spate of science fiction small presses created after World War II. Before then science fiction was a creature of magazines. Even including a handful of anthologies of short stories, the mainstream American press averaged less than one hardcover book of science fiction a year, while paperbacks were virtually unknown. Imagine the plight of fans in that era. Missing an issue – often making their way erratically to newsstands – meant losing those stories forever. Missing a part of a serial ruined the entire saga. A tiny market in used copies existed but pulp magazines were easy targets for wartime paper drives; their numbers dwindled annually.

In the prosperity of the late 1940s, a number of entrepreneurs saw a wide-open market niche. Just as in the early days of automobiles and software, people could participate in a new and growing industry pretty much from their homes, with enough seed money generated just by hitting on their friends.

Eshbach was one of those prescient fans. He was also a printer and became a co-founder of Fantasy Press. He knew the field and everybody in the field – not hard in the days when no more than a couple of hundred core fans and professionals dominated it – and was in perfect position to recontact all the remaining founders and plumb their memories and records. Most were still alive four decades later. Eshbach himself was one of the elders yet was only 73 when he wrote his book.

The last chapter, titled “The Books They Published,” is a try at a comprehensive account of 27 of these small presses (including a few prewar fantasy-oriented publishers), with each firm’s output listed in chronological order and size of printing. Marty Greenberg, who retained all the paperwork, personally provided the information from Gnome Press. Eshbach’s is the ur source. Everybody who wrote about Gnome later copied it faithfully.

In 1991, Jack L. Chalker and Mark Owings released a “revised and enlarged” – much revised and greatly enlarged – edition of The Science-Fantasy Publishers: A Critical and Bibliographic History. For Gnome they kept the order – sliding in George O. Smith’s Pattern for Conquest, which somehow got left off Eshbach’s list – and added a great many small details on printings, bindings, variants, and the like that are available nowhere else.

That’s it. Other sources give information about a few books here and there, but nobody quibbles about the publication order.

Which is wrong. No deep dive into obscure records is necessary. The barest familiarity with the books is all that’s needed. Martin Greenberg’s fourth Adventures in Science Fiction anthology, Travelers of Space, could not possibility precede Martin Greenberg’s third Adventures in Science Fiction anthology, Journey Into Infinity. The fourth Robert E. Howard Conan book, The Coming of Conan, could not possibility precede the third Robert E. Howard Conan book King Conan.

As an obsessive collector/historian I could not let this stand. There had to be objective ways of confirming the order. I finally found four.

1. Library of Congress registration date. Back in the 1940s, all legitimate publishers sent two copies of their new titles to the Library of Congress to officially register their date of publication. Registration is a step further than just copyrighting and gives greatly legal protections. All the registrations were compiled in massive volumes called Catalogs of Copyright Entries. Today the volumes have been scanned for Google Books. Not every title Gnome published was new and a few somehow missed registration. The record is still more than 90% complete.
2. Date of first newspaper mention. The Internetgifted historians with newspaper scans, tens of thousands of old newspaperssearchable by keywords collected in massive databases. Books were major mediathen. Newspapers ran announcements of forthcoming books as well as reviews ofnewly released books. Unexpectedly, many small cities and towns publishedcontinual updates of new books bought by their libraries. Almost every Gnomebook sooner or later got a mention.
3. Date of first magazine review. Another massive sourceof information is the Internet Speculative Fiction Database (isfdb.org). Allf&sf fans should become familiar with the incredible depth and breadth ofdata crowdsourced there. Among the entries are the books in science fictionmagazine review columns. These tend to lag behind newspaper mentions, asmagazines have longer lead times, but again are almost complete sources forGnome reviews.
4. The Gnome books themselves. As did most smallpresses, Gnome advertised itself on its dust jackets, mostly on what istechnically called the back panel, the part of the book you see when you flipover from the front panel, the book cover. (Sometimes also helpful is the rearflap, the section of the dust jacket folded over the end of the book.) Bymeticulously recording which books are shown and which are not, one can createa time function of the order in which the books were released, the books thathave sold out, and the books that were reprinted or rebound. There were 41distinct back panels on the 86 titles, several found only on later variants.

I discovered other, albeit more limited, resources as well. Early fanzines devoted many pages to the new presses. Gnome issued catalogs of books somewhat irregularly but with critical information. Kirkus Reviews, a periodical aimed at libraries, mentioned 28 Gnome titles and their announced release dates. Specialized author bibliographies, histories, memoirs, and biographies yielded dates. Booksellers sometimes add detail to their listings. Other dribs and drabs of data came my way over years of searching.

The four main date sources all correlate almost perfectly with one another. The other sources fit right in. They do not match the Eshbach listing. I used them to create a wholly new publication order.

No one else has done this. I’m constantly astonished that this is new territory, considering that no other genre has more rabid fan historians than f&sf. Somehow I’ve opened up a niche in genre history that has gone entirely unexplored.

Many questions remain unanswered. Half a dozen pairs of books were registered on the same date. The two Talbot Munday books, being reprints of someone else’s copyrighted work, were not registered. Neither, bizarrely, was Robert Silverberg’s probably contemporaneous Starman’s Quest, which as a new work definitely should have been. The last book, E. B. Cole’s The Philosophical Corps, has a whole series of possible dates. Nevertheless, this listing is my best attempt to reconcile the known with the unknown. It forms the basis for all the other new bibliographical information that I’ve compiled and will be rolling out on this site.

#	Author	Title	Pub. Date	Back Panel	Copyright Reg.	1st Newspaper	1st  Review
1	L. Sprague de Camp & Fletcher Pratt	The Carnelian Cube	1948	1	11/1/1948	12/5/1948	2,3/1949
2	Frank Owen	The Porcelain Magician	1948	2	2/20/1949	3/9/1949	7/1949
3	Nelson Bond	The Thirty-First of February	1949	3	6/18/1949	7/3/1949	Aut/1949
4	George O. Smith	Pattern for Conquest	1949	4	11/16/1949	1/2/1950	3/1950
5	Robert A. Heinlein	Sixth Column	1949	5	12/7/1949	1/14/1950	1/1950
6	Martin Greenberg (ed)	Men Against the Stars	1950	6,19	3/20/1950	4/2/1950	7/1950
7	L. Sprague de Camp & Fletcher Pratt	The Castle of Iron	1950	7	7/1/1950	7/31/1950	11/1950
8	William Gray Beyer	Minions of the Moon	1950	8	7/15/1950	9/2/1950	11/1950
9	Robert E. Howard	Conan the Conqueror	1950	9	10/17/1950	11/30/1950	1/1951
10	Clifford D. Simak	Cosmic Engineers	1950	10	11/25/1950	1/7/1951	1/1951
11	Isaac Asimov	I, Robot	1950	11	12/20/1950	1/7/1951	4/1951
12	Martin Greenberg (ed)	Journey to Infinity	1951	12,21	1/3/1951	1/27/1951	4/1951
13	Raymond F. Jones	Renaissance	1951	13	4/15/1951	5/3/1951	8/1951
14	L. Ron Hubbard	Typewriter in the Sky and Fear	1951	14	5/15/1951	7/15/1951	8/1951
15	Will Stewart	Seetee Ship	1951	15	7/15/1951	7/15/1951	11/1951
16	Isaac Asimov	Foundation	1951	16,27	9/15/1951	10/14/1951	2/1952
17	Lewis Padgett	Tomorrow and Tomorrow/The Fairy Chessmen	1951	16	12/1/1951	12/16/1951	1/27/1952
18	Martin Greenberg (ed)	Travelers of Space	1951	17,21	1/3/1952	2/10/1952	5/1952
19	Robert E. Howard	The Sword of Conan	1952	18	4/1/1952	4/27/1952	11/1952
20	Martin Greenberg (ed)	Five Science Fiction Novels	1952	19	4/1/1952	5/15/1952	8/1952
21	Arthur C. Clarke	Sands of Mars	1952	20,27,37	4/15/1952	6/22/1952	9/1952
22	A. E. van Vogt	The Mixed Men	1952	20	5/1/1952	5/30/1952	9/1952
23	Lewis Padgett	Robots Have No Tails	1952	20	5/15/1952	6/20/1952	10/1952
24	Clifford D. Simak	City	1952	20	5/15/1952	6/22/1952	10/1952
25	Isaac Asimov	Foundation and Empire	1952	21,32,39	9/15/1952	9/21/1952	3/1953
26	Leigh Brackett	The Starmen	1952	21	11/15/1952	11/2/1952	1/1953
27	C. L. Moore	Judgment Night	1952	21	12/15/1952	12/28/1952	4/1953
28	Robert E. Howard	King Conan	1953	21	3/2/1953	4/8/1954	10/1953
29	Martin Greenberg (ed)	The Robot and the Man	1953	22	3/15/1953	5/31/1953	8/1953
30	Hal Clement	Iceworld	1953	23	4/15/1953	7/8/1953	8/1953
31	Arthur C. Clarke	Against the Fall of Night	1953	23	4/15/1953	7/8/1953	8/1953
32	Wilmar H. Shiras	Children of the Atom	1953	23	5/15/1953	6/23/1953	9/1953
33	Isaac Asimov	Second Foundation	1953	23	5/15/1953	6/23/1953	9/1953
34	Lewis Padgett	Mutant	1953	24	10/20/1953	11/21/1953	4/1954
35	Jeffrey Logan (ed)	The Complete Book of Outer Space	1953	25	10/20/1953	12/30/1953	5/1954
36	Robert E. Howard	Coming of Conan, The	1953	24	10/25/1953	2/25/1954	2/1954
37	Nat Schachner	Space Lawyer	1953	24	11/1/1953	12/17/1953	4/1954
38	C. L. Moore	Shambleau and Others	1953	24	11/1/1953	1/6/1954	10/1954
39	Arthur C. Clarke	Prelude to Space	1954	26	3/10/1954	3/14/1954	7/1954
40	L. Sprague de Camp	Lost Continents	1954	27	3/25/1954	6/6/1954	9/1954
41	William Morrison	Mel Oliver and Space Rover on Mars	1954	26	7/15/1954	7/22/1954	11/1954
42	Murray Leinster	The Forgotten Planet	1954	26,27	7/21/1954	8/27/1954	11/1954
43	C. L. Moore	Northwest of Earth	1954	28	10/25/1954	11/18/1954	8/1955
44	Robert E. Howard	Conan the Barbarian	1954	28	11/1/1954	3/10/1955	4/1955
45	Frederik Pohl & Jack Williamson	Undersea Quest	1954	26	11/25/1954	1/15/1955	7/1955
46	Martin Greenberg (ed)	All About the Future	1955	28	1/15/1955	2/27/1955	2/1955
47	Groff Conklin (ed)	Science Fiction Terror Tales	1955	29	2/15/1955	4/27/1955	2/1955
48	Jack Williamson & James Gunn	Star Bridge	1955	29	3/25/1955	6/2/1955	10/1955
49	F. L. Wallace	Address: Centauri	1955	29	4/25/1955	7/16/1955	10/1955
50	Andrew North	Sargasso of Space	1955	29	5/25/1955	8/11/1955	9/1955
51	H. Chandler Elliott	Reprieve from Paradise	1955	29	7/25/1955	9/20/1955	12/1955
52	James Gunn	This Fortress World	1955	30	10/25/1955	12/27/1955	2/1956
53	Robert Howard & L. Sprague de Camp	Tales of Conan	1955	29	12/5/1955	3/21/1956	5/1956
54	Andrew North	Plague Ship	1956	31	2/5/1956	5/5/1956	5/1956
55	Arthur K. Barnes	Interplanetary Hunter	1956	31	3/15/1956	5/7/1956	9/1956
56	Judith Merril (ed)	SF: The Year’s Greatest Science Fiction and Fantasy	1956	31		5/12/1956	8/1956
57	George O. Smith	Highways in Hiding	1956	31	7/15/1956	12/2/1956	11/1956
58	Frederik Pohl & Jack Williamson	Undersea Fleet	1956	31	9/1/1956	12/13/1956	6/1957
59	Martin Greenberg (ed)	Coming Attractions	1957	33	3/15/1957	7/1/1957	4/1957
60	James Blish	The Seedling Stars	1957	33	4/1/1957	4/12/1957	4/1957
61	Murray Leinster	Colonial Survey	1957	33	4/15/1957	5/19/1957	9/1957
62	Fritz Leiber	Two Sought Adventure	1957	34	5/15/1957	8/25/1957	10/1957
63	Judith Merril (ed)	SF: ’57: The Year’s Greatest Science Fiction and Fantasy	1957	34	7/9/1957	8/11/1957	11/1957
64	Poul Anderson & Gordon Dickson	Earthman’s Burden	1957	34	7/25/1957	9/19/1957	1/1958
65	Bjorn Nyberg & L. Sprague de Camp	The Return of Conan	1957	34	8/25/1957	10/17/1957	6/1958
66	Robert Randall	Shrouded Planet, The	1957	36	9/25/1957	2/2/1958	6/1958
67	Mark Clifton & Frank Riley	They’d Rather Be Right	1957	34	10/25/1957	1/23/1958	4/1958
68	Tom Godwin	The Survivors	1958	36	2/25/1958	5/12/1958	6/1958
69	Robert A. Heinlein	Methuselah’s Children	1958	34,35	4/15/1958	5/12/1958	10/1958
70	Frederik Pohl & Jack Williamson	Undersea City	1958	34	7/1/1958	8/3/1958	10/1958
71	Judith Merril (ed)	SF: ’58: The Year’s Greatest Science Fiction and Fantasy	1958	36	7/15/1958	7/27/1958	10/1958
72	Talbot Mundy	Tros of Samothrace	1958	36		10/29/1958	3/1959
73	Robert Silverberg	Starman’s Quest	1958	36		1/24/1959	9/1959
74	Talbot Mundy	Purple Pirate	1959	36		4/15/1959	2/1960
75	George O. Smith	The Path of Unreason	1958	38	7/25/1959	5/7/1959	11/1959
76	Judith Merril (ed)	SF: ’59: The Year’s Greatest Science Fiction and Fantasy	1959	38	6/30/1959	11/19/1959	11/1959
77	Robert Randall	The Dawning Light	1959	38	8/25/1959	10/21/1959	1/1960
78	Wallace West	Bird of Time, The	1959	38	10/25/1959	3/18/1960	8/1960
79	Robert A. Heinlein	The Menace from Earth	1959	38	11/25/1959	12/17/1959	7/1960
80	Robert A. Heinlein	The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag	1959	38	12/25/1959	1/19/1960	7/1960
81	James A. Schmitz	Agent of Vega	1960	38	3/25/1960	5/26/1960	8/1960
82	Edward E. Smith	The Vortex Blaster	1960	38	6/25/1960	7/31/1960	12/1960
83	Frederik Pohl	Drunkard’s Walk	1960	39		11/28/1960	3/1961
84	John W. Campbell	Invaders from the Infinite	1961	39	3/15/1961	5/4/1961	9/1961
85	Edward E. Smith	Gray Lensman	1961	40		11/30/1961
86	E. B. Cole	The Philosophical Corps	1962	41	12/10/1962	6/15/1962	4/1963

In the prosperity of the late 1940s, a number of entrepreneurs saw a wide open market niche. Just as in the early days of automobiles and software, people could participate in a new and growing industry pretty much from their homes, with enough seed money generated just by hitting on their friends.

Eshbach was one of those prescient fans. He was also a printer and became a co-founder of Fantasy Press. He knew the field and everybody in the field – not hard in the days when no more than a couple of hundred core fans and professionals dominated it – and was in perfect position to recontact all the remaining founders and plumb their memories and records. Most were still alive four decades later. Eshbach himself was one of the elders, yet was only 73 when he wrote his book.

The last chapter, titled “The Books They Published,” is a try at a comprehensive account of 27 of these small presses (including a few prewar fantasy-oriented publishers), with each firm’s output listed in chronological order and size of printing. Marty Greenberg, who retained all the paperwork, personally provided the information from Gnome Press. Eshbach’s is the ur source. Everybody who wrote about Gnome later copied it faithfully.

In 1991, Jack L. Chalker and Mark Owings released a “revised and enlarged” – much revised and greatly enlarged – edition of The Science-Fantasy Publishers: A Critical and Bibliographic History. For Gnome they kept the order – sliding in George O. Smith’s Pattern for Conquest, which somehow got left off Eshbach’s list – and added a great many small details on printings, bindings, variants, and the like that are available nowhere else.

That’s it. Other sources give information about a few books here and there, but nobody quibbles about the publication order.

Which is wrong. No deep dive into obscure records is necessary. The barest familiarity with the books is all that’s needed. Martin Greenberg’s fourth Adventures in Science Fiction anthology, Travelers of Space, could not possibility precede Martin Greenberg’s third Adventures in Science Fiction anthology, Journey Into Infinity. The fourth Robert E. Howard Conan book, The Coming of Conan, could not possibility precede the third Robert E. Howard Conan book King Conan.

As an obsessive collector/historian I could not let this stand. There had to be objective ways of confirming the order. I finally found four.

1. Library of Congress registration date. Back in the 1940s, all legitimate publishers sent two copies of their new titles to the Library of Congress to officially register their date of publication. Registration is a step further than just copyrighting and gives greatly legal protections. All the registrations were compiled in massive volumes called Catalogs of Copyright Entries. Today the volumes have been scanned for Google Books. Not every title Gnome published was new and a few somehow missed registration. The record is still more than 90% complete.
2. Date of first newspaper mention. The Internet gifted historians with newspaper scans, tens of thousands of old newspapers searchable by keywords collected in massive databases. Books were major media then. Newspapers ran announcements of forthcoming books as well as reviews of newly released books. Unexpectedly, many small cities and towns published continual updates of new books bought by their libraries. Almost every Gnome book sooner or later got a mention.
3. Date of first magazine review. Another massive source of information is the Internet Speculative Fiction Database (isfdb.org). All f&sf fans should become familiar with the incredible depth and breadth of data crowdsourced there. Among the entries are the books in science fiction magazine review columns. These tend to lag behind newspaper mentions, as magazines have longer lead times, but again are almost complete sources for Gnome reviews.
4. The Gnome books themselves. As did most small presses, Gnome advertised itself on its dust jackets, mostly on what is technically called the back panel, the part of the book you see when you flip over from the front panel, the book cover. (Sometimes also helpful is the rear flap, the section of the dust jacket folded over the end of the book.) By meticulously recording which books are shown and which are not, one can create a time function of the order in which the books were released, the books that have sold out, and the books that were reprinted or rebound. There were 41 distinct back panels on the 86 titles, several found only on later variants.

I discovered other, albeit more limited, resources as well. Early fanzines devoted many pages to the new presses. Gnome issued catalogs of books somewhat irregularly but with critical information. Kirkus Reviews, a periodical aimed at libraries, mentioned 28 Gnome titles and their announced release dates. Specialized author bibliographies, histories, memoirs, and biographies yielded dates. Booksellers sometimes add detail to their listings. Other dribs and drabs of data came my way over years of searching.

The four main date sources all correlate almost perfectly with one another. The other sources fit right in. They do not match the Eshbach listing. I used them to create a wholly new publication order.

No one else has done this. I’m constantly astonished that this is new territory, considering that no other genre has more rabid fan historians than f&sf. Somehow I’ve opened up a niche in genre history that has gone entirely unexplored.

Many questions remain unanswered. Half a dozen pairs of books were registered on the same date. The two Talbot Munday books, being reprints of someone else’s copyrighted work, were not registered. Neither, bizarrely, was Robert Silverberg’s probably contemporaneous Starman’s Quest, which as a new work definitely should have been. The last book, E. B. Cole’s The Philosophical Corps, has a whole series of possible dates. Nevertheless, this listing is my best attempt to reconcile the known with the unknown. It forms the basis for all the other new bibliographical information that I’ve compiled and will be rolling out on this site.

New Order	Author	Title	Pub. Date	Back Panel	Copyright Reg.	1st Newspaper	1st  Review
1	L. Sprague de Camp & Fletcher Pratt	The Carnelian Cube	1948	1	11/1/1948	12/5/1948	2,3/1949
2	Frank Owen	The Porcelain Magician	1948	2	2/20/1949	3/9/1949	7/1949
3	Nelson Bond	The Thirty-First of February	1949	3	6/18/1949	7/3/1949	Aut/1949
4	George O. Smith	Pattern for Conquest	1949	4	11/16/1949	1/2/1950	3/1950
5	Robert A. Heinlein	Sixth Column	1949	5	12/7/1949	1/14/1950	1/1950
6	Martin Greenberg (ed)	Men Against the Stars	1950	6,19	3/20/1950	4/2/1950	7/1950
7	L. Sprague de Camp & Fletcher Pratt	The Castle of Iron	1950	7	7/1/1950	7/31/1950	11/1950
8	William Gray Beyer	Minions of the Moon	1950	8	7/15/1950	9/2/1950	11/1950
9	Robert E. Howard	Conan the Conqueror	1950	9	10/17/1950	11/30/1950	1/1951
10	Clifford D. Simak	Cosmic Engineers	1950	10	11/25/1950	1/7/1951	1/1951
11	Isaac Asimov	I, Robot	1950	11	12/20/1950	1/7/1951	4/1951
12	Martin Greenberg (ed)	Journey to Infinity	1951	12,21	1/3/1951	1/27/1951	4/1951
13	Raymond F. Jones	Renaissance	1951	13	4/15/1951	5/3/1951	8/1951
14	L. Ron Hubbard	Typewriter in the Sky and Fear	1951	14	5/15/1951	7/15/1951	8/1951
15	Will Stewart	Seetee Ship	1951	15	7/15/1951	7/15/1951	11/1951
16	Isaac Asimov	Foundation	1951	16,27	9/15/1951	10/14/1951	2/1952
17	Lewis Padgett	Tomorrow and Tomorrow/The Fairy Chessmen	1951	16	12/1/1951	12/16/1951	1/27/1952
18	Martin Greenberg (ed)	Travelers of Space	1951	17,21	1/3/1952	2/10/1952	5/1952
19	Robert E. Howard	The Sword of Conan	1952	18	4/1/1952	4/27/1952	11/1952
20	Martin Greenberg (ed)	Five Science Fiction Novels	1952	19	4/1/1952	5/15/1952	8/1952
21	Arthur C. Clarke	Sands of Mars	1952	20,27,37	4/15/1952	6/22/1952	9/1952
22	A. E. van Vogt	The Mixed Men	1952	20	5/1/1952	5/30/1952	9/1952
23	Lewis Padgett	Robots Have No Tails	1952	20	5/15/1952	6/20/1952	10/1952
24	Clifford D. Simak	City	1952	20	5/15/1952	6/22/1952	10/1952
25	Isaac Asimov	Foundation and Empire	1952	21,32,39	9/15/1952	9/21/1952	3/1953
26	Leigh Brackett	The Starmen	1952	21	11/15/1952	11/2/1952	1/1953
27	C. L. Moore	Judgment Night	1952	21	12/15/1952	12/28/1952	4/1953
28	Robert E. Howard	King Conan	1953	21	3/2/1953	4/8/1954	10/1953
29	Martin Greenberg (ed)	The Robot and the Man	1953	22	3/15/1953	5/31/1953	8/1953
30	Hal Clement	Iceworld	1953	23	4/15/1953	7/8/1953	8/1953
31	Arthur C. Clarke	Against the Fall of Night	1953	23	4/15/1953	7/8/1953	8/1953
32	Wilmar H. Shiras	Children of the Atom	1953	23	5/15/1953	6/23/1953	9/1953
33	Isaac Asimov	Second Foundation	1953	23	5/15/1953	6/23/1953	9/1953
34	Lewis Padgett	Mutant	1953	24	10/20/1953	11/21/1953	4/1954
35	Jeffrey Logan (ed)	The Complete Book of Outer Space	1953	25	10/20/1953	12/30/1953	5/1954
36	Robert E. Howard	Coming of Conan, The	1953	24	10/25/1953	2/25/1954	2/1954
37	Nat Schachner	Space Lawyer	1953	24	11/1/1953	12/17/1953	4/1954
38	C. L. Moore	Shambleau and Others	1953	24	11/1/1953	1/6/1954	10/1954
39	Arthur C. Clarke	Prelude to Space	1954	26	3/10/1954	3/14/1954	7/1954
40	L. Sprague de Camp	Lost Continents	1954	27	3/25/1954	6/6/1954	9/1954
41	William Morrison	Mel Oliver and Space Rover on Mars	1954	26	7/15/1954	7/22/1954	11/1954
42	Murray Leinster	The Forgotten Planet	1954	26,27	7/21/1954	8/27/1954	11/1954
43	C. L. Moore	Northwest of Earth	1954	28	10/25/1954	11/18/1954	8/1955
44	Robert E. Howard	Conan the Barbarian	1954	28	11/1/1954	3/10/1955	4/1955
45	Frederik Pohl & Jack Williamson	Undersea Quest	1954	26	11/25/1954	1/15/1955
46	Martin Greenberg (ed)	All About the Future	1955	28	1/15/1955	2/27/1955	2/1955
47	Groff Conklin (ed)	Science Fiction Terror Tales	1955	29	2/15/1955	4/27/1955	2/1955
48	Jack Williamson & James Gunn	Star Bridge	1955	29	3/25/1955	6/2/1955	10/1955
49	F. L. Wallace	Address: Centauri	1955	29	4/25/1955	7/16/1955	10/1955
50	Andrew North	Sargasso of Space	1955	29	5/25/1955	8/11/1955	9/1955
51	H. Chandler Elliott	Reprieve from Paradise	1955	29	7/25/1955	9/20/1955	12/1955
52	James Gunn	This Fortress World	1955	30	10/25/1955	12/27/1955	2/1956
53	Robert Howard & L. Sprague de Camp	Tales of Conan	1955	29	12/5/1955	3/21/1956	5/1956
54	Andrew North	Plague Ship	1956	31	2/5/1956	5/5/1956	5/1956
55	Arthur K. Barnes	Interplanetary Hunter	1956	31	3/15/1956	5/7/1956	9/1956
56	Judith Merril (ed)	SF: The Year’s Greatest Science Fiction and Fantasy	1956	31		5/12/1956	8/1956
57	George O. Smith	Highways in Hiding	1956	31	7/15/1956	12/2/1956	11/1956
58	Frederik Pohl & Jack Williamson	Undersea Fleet	1956	31	9/1/1956	12/13/1956	6/1957
59	Martin Greenberg (ed)	Coming Attractions	1957	33	3/15/1957	7/1/1957	4/1957
60	James Blish	The Seedling Stars	1957	33	4/1/1957	4/12/1957	4/1957
61	Murray Leinster	Colonial Survey	1957	33	4/15/1957	5/19/1957	9/1957
62	Fritz Leiber	Two Sought Adventure	1957	34	5/15/1957	8/25/1957	10/1957
63	Judith Merril (ed)	SF: ’57: The Year’s Greatest Science Fiction and Fantasy	1957	34	7/9/1957	8/11/1957	11/1957
64	Poul Anderson & Gordon Dickson	Earthman’s Burden	1957	34	7/25/1957	9/19/1957	1/1958
65	Bjorn Nyberg & L. Sprague de Camp	The Return of Conan	1957	34	8/25/1957	10/17/1957	6/1958
66	Robert Randall	Shrouded Planet, The	1957	36	9/25/1957	2/2/1958	6/1958
67	Mark Clifton & Frank Riley	They’d Rather Be Right	1957	34	10/25/1957	1/23/1958	4/1958
68	Tom Godwin	The Survivors	1958	36	2/25/1958	5/12/1958	6/1958
69	Robert A. Heinlein	Methuselah’s Children	1958	34,35	4/15/1958	5/12/1958	10/1958
70	Frederik Pohl & Jack Williamson	Undersea City	1958	34	7/1/1958	8/3/1958	10/1958
71	Judith Merril (ed)	SF: ’58: The Year’s Greatest Science Fiction and Fantasy	1958	36	7/15/1958	7/27/1958	10/1958
72	Talbot Mundy	Tros of Samothrace	1958	36		10/29/1958	3/1959
73	Robert Silverberg	Starman’s Quest	1958	36		1/24/1959	9/1959
74	George O. Smith	The Path of Unreason	1958	38	7/25/1959	5/7/1959	11/1959
75	Talbot Mundy	Purple Pirate	1959	36		4/15/1959	2/1960
76	Judith Merril (ed)	SF: ’59: The Year’s Greatest Science Fiction and Fantasy	1959	38	6/30/1959	11/19/1959	11/1959
77	Robert Randall	The Dawning Light	1959	38	8/25/1959	10/21/1959	1/1960
78	Wallace West	Bird of Time, The	1959	38	10/25/1959	3/18/1960	8/1960
79	Robert A. Heinlein	The Menace from Earth	1959	38	11/25/1959	12/17/1959	7/1960
80	Robert A. Heinlein	The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag	1959	38	12/25/1959	1/19/1960	7/1960
81	James A. Schmitz	Agent of Vega	1960	38	3/25/1960	5/26/1960	8/1960
82	Edward E. Smith	The Vortex Blaster	1960	38	6/25/1960	7/31/1960
83	Frederik Pohl	Drunkard’s Walk	1960	39		11/28/1960	3/1961
84	John W. Campbell	Invaders from the Infinite	1961	39	3/15/1961	5/4/1961	9/1961
85	Edward E. Smith	Gray Lensman	1961	40		11/30/1961
86	E. B. Cole	The Philosophical Corps	1962	41	12/10/1962	6/15/1962	4/1963