Philatelist:—The same applies to this work, and in addition, its treatises on Forgeries, with actual specimens gummed in to illustrate the articles, are quite a feature in themselves.
Philatelic Record:—With this work is begun the first of the magazines which have weathered the storm of time, and still continue to put out good work up to the present day. It contains some of the best monographs on special countries that have been written, and there is a lot indexed from its pages which is invaluable.
Stanley Gibbons’ Monthly Journal:—With the exception of the London Philatelist, this is the foremost of our philatelic papers. Its articles are sound and of undoubted merit, whilst its occasional plates are of a high class. The compiler is only sorry that he was unable to include the Weekly Journal issued by this firm, but as it only began to run after he had got pretty well on with his work, and as this Index only takes up to the end of 1904, it was impossible.
Philatelic Journal of Great Britain:—Contains some exceptionally good articles in the older volumes. The Review of Reviews is a notable feature which gives a lot of philatelic information unobtainable by any but one who takes in all the magazines, British and Foreign.
London Philatelist:—Like the Monthly Journal, this magazine does not need any reason assigned to its inclusion. Its matter and its plates alike are of the highest order.
Fiscal Philatelist:—This is one of the earliest magazines, if not the earliest, dealing solely with Fiscals, and will be found of great service to the followers of this fascinating branch of Philately.
Stamp Collector’s Fortnightly:—There are some good articles on European varieties in the earlier issues, and with exception of a short break, it has had a fairly long run, and numerous notes can be gleaned from its pages well worthy of indexing.
English Specialist’s Journal:—This work stands by itself as a useful collection of detailed information from various sources on the minute specialisation of our own British stamps.