Note: Issues published were: #22 to #30, #3 and #4 (September and November 1957), #33 to #34. Formerly listed as All-True Romance (with a hyphen), but indicia in #24 has no hyphen. The Comic Media series also has issues #3 and #4; these are dated December 1951 and March 1952.

Note: The odd numbering is the result of the Black Cobra series continuing the Billy Bunny series, though this connection is obscured by the fact that Black Cobra #1 is not numbered 5, nor does the indicia indicate that Black Cobra continues Billy Bunny. However, Black Cobra #1 is followed by Black Cobra #6 (apparently counting Black Cobra #1 as #5) and makes the connection between the two series explicit in the indicia. The following issue is #3 (again ignoring the connection to Billy Bunny). So the issues were released #1, #6, and then #3.

Note: Cover of #10 as Fantastic; indicia as "FANTASTIC COMICS (formerly Fantastic Fears)." Cover and indicia of #11 as "Fantastic Comics."

Note: First Series.

Note: Second series, does #4 exist?

Note: The indicia of #5 has the title as The Rider Blazes Frontier Trail.

Note: The Statement of Ownership in issue #12 (April 1955) lists the previous title as "Fantastic Illustrated," with "Illustrated" written by hand.

Note: First Series.

Note: "The Smiling Spook" logo only appears on the cover, not in the indicia, of issues #1 and #2. The Spunky ghost character does not appear in issues #1 and #2, except on the cover.

Note: Series renumbered after the first issue, hence there are two #2s. There are variants for issue #9, December 1953. The original and correct edition has Iger studios art and an early story 'Hair Yee-eeee' illustrated by Steve Ditko, as indexed by GCD. Variants for this issue utilize the original cover, with either a coverless Black Cat, Boys' Ranch or a war comic as contents and are thought to be later. Other variations may exist.

Note: Cover title "The Adventures of Super Cat," but the indicia title of all issues is "Super-Cat."

Note: Based upon newspaper strip by Nadine Seltzer; with contemporary black and white paperback compilations (Berkley Books, 1955) and (Berkley Books, 1957); continued as a comic book, Sweetie Pie (Pines, 1957 Series) #15. See also Four Color (Dell, 1942 series) #1185 (May-July 1961) and #1242 (November-January 1961/62) featuring Sweetie Pie.

Note: First series.

Note: Second series; see also: Swift Arrow (Farrell, 1954 series) #1 to #5.

Note: There is also an earlier series; see: Swift Arrow (Farrell, 1954 series) #1 to #5.