So thanks for spotting those, for that one may have not been caught so early, since the letter forms are hand drawn and not fonts. Articles are spell checked in Word first, but still, many words sneak through. I know that I am a terrible speller and proofreader for that matter, but I a trying harder to be better. I appreciate your help, but do know that these screen captures will have MANY errors, for they are literally screen carptures of the pages as they are still being worked on, there are many errors, in fact, each page will have many errors since I just changed the entire document grid, and now need to go back through 100 pages and align everything first, then design the perfect type headers, the perfect spread colors, and then, go back and color correct each images resaving it from the RGB form which it is in now, to a CMYK version as a jpeg, and adjust the color in each shot. Then, I go back and write captions for each shot, and last, I run the Adobe InDesign spell check through the entire document, but even that will no catch everything, especially latin. With a half hour during lunch during my lunch break, and perhaps a half hour in the morning before I go to work, and maybe a Sunday afternoon if it is raining, I have little time to even think about the entire project, but hopefully, I will get to a place where I could hire a proofreader, and a production person to help with the productions, for I agree, there is nothing as annoying as typos in any project once it is completed.

Anyway, thanks 'R'!

'Wreathes' 'Hasrbo'–not in the magazine, but still distracting.

And get rid of the apostrophes in plurals (Lachenalia's, Camellia's).

Oops, there's another one: 'Coinnoisseur'.

Doesn't that Mac have a spell checker?

–R

On a side note, I LOVE the font you used for the title of the Lachenalia article – so Victorian! What is the font called?

jane