faithful guide to each and every rule of ... - Oberlin College

OBERLIN LCRI CUMULATED 2-7
rev. 11-07
Limited Editions
Originally published: Boston : Massachusetts Historical
Society, 1923, in series: Collections of the Massachusetts
Historical Society
(Original series statement has not been reproduced but
information about the series is readily available)
Originally published: 3rd ed. Boston : Houghton, Mifflin, 1910.
(Studies in Asian languages and literatures ; no. 3)
(Include the edition statement if significant)
Originally published: 3rd ed. Boston : Houghton, Mifflin, 1910.
(Studies in Asian languages and literature ; no. 3). With
new introd.
(New introduction has been added but a statement about it
does not appear in the title and statement of
responsibility or edition areas)
Originally published: The Hakka language and literature of
Southern China. 3rd ed. Boston : Houghton, Mifflin, 1910.
(Studies in Asian languages and literatures ; no. 3). With
new introd.
(Title has changed)
First work originally published: ... 2nd work originally
published: ...
(Collection of several formerly independent publications)
Limited edition notes are generally formulated only in rare book cataloging.
(Cf. Descriptive Cataloging of Rare Books.) Small print runs for other books are
normally ignored even if fewer than 500 copies.
Photoreproduction
"Photoreproduction" is a generic term that is no longer used, since the
inception of AACR 2, to indicate a particular kind of reproduction. If a
macroreproduction is one that is "on demand," i.e., the result of the reproduction
process comprises only a single copy, the applicable term is "photocopy"; use the
guidelines in LCRI 1.11A to catalog such an item. If a macroreproduction process
comprises copies that represent an edition, use a general statement in a note to indicate
the fact of reproduction, as appropriate, but do not use the term "photoreproduction."
Reproduces the text copied by Nakamura Butsuan in 1825.
Cf. Explanatory text, p. 4.
Reproduces the original manuscript bearing the title: Diplomata
Pol. & Pruss., dated 1758.
2.7B9:CSB44
Publication, distribution, etc.
When a publication has a date of release or transmittal in a prominent
position, include it in the bibliographic description. Typically these special dates
consist of month or month and day as well as year and appear on the title page or cover.
If the date is in a phrase that is being recorded as an edition statement, so record it.