APA (7th ed.) Citation

Rudston, T. (1606). Rudston. 1606. A new almanacke and prognostication for the yeare of our redemption 1606.: Being the second from the leape yeare. Rectified, and faithfully supputated for the latitude [and] meridian of the tresfamous Vniuersitie of Cambridge, where the pole artick is eleuated 52. degrees 20 minutes, and may very well serue for the whole region of Great Britaine. Enlarged with namy [sic] profitable additions, and compendions [sic] rnles [sic] and tables very pleasant, necessarie and expedient for gentlemen, astronomers, phisitions, marchants, husbandmen, trauellers, mariners, [and] artificers, or any other whatsoeuer to the health and body and content of minde. For the Company of Stationers.

Chicago Style (17th ed.) Citation

Rudston, Thomas. Rudston. 1606. A New Almanacke and Prognostication for the Yeare of Our Redemption 1606.: Being the Second from the Leape Yeare. Rectified, and Faithfully Supputated for the Latitude [and] Meridian of the Tresfamous Vniuersitie of Cambridge, Where the Pole Artick Is Eleuated 52. Degrees 20 Minutes, and May Very Well Serue for the Whole Region of Great Britaine. Enlarged with Namy [sic] Profitable Additions, and Compendions [sic] Rnles [sic] and Tables Very Pleasant, Necessarie and Expedient for Gentlemen, Astronomers, Phisitions, Marchants, Husbandmen, Trauellers, Mariners, [and] Artificers, or Any Other Whatsoeuer to the Health and Body and Content of Minde. [London?: For the Company of Stationers, 1606.

MLA (9th ed.) Citation

Rudston, Thomas. Rudston. 1606. A New Almanacke and Prognostication for the Yeare of Our Redemption 1606.: Being the Second from the Leape Yeare. Rectified, and Faithfully Supputated for the Latitude [and] Meridian of the Tresfamous Vniuersitie of Cambridge, Where the Pole Artick Is Eleuated 52. Degrees 20 Minutes, and May Very Well Serue for the Whole Region of Great Britaine. Enlarged with Namy [sic] Profitable Additions, and Compendions [sic] Rnles [sic] and Tables Very Pleasant, Necessarie and Expedient for Gentlemen, Astronomers, Phisitions, Marchants, Husbandmen, Trauellers, Mariners, [and] Artificers, or Any Other Whatsoeuer to the Health and Body and Content of Minde. For the Company of Stationers, 1606.

Warning: These citations may not always be 100% accurate.