Like oak leaves in autumn, cascading on stiles
Year's Best Fantasy and Horror, R.I.P. I grew up on this series. Each year I bought the new collection, scoured used book stores for past years; I discovered writers through them—they were the reprint market to which all short stories and poems aspired. They were a field guide as well as a gathering of flowers. And I am not, not pleased to see them go.

no subject
It's like national mourning.
that some enterprising small press will pick it up (a series with that rep and an established readership? Oh, surely...).
Seriously. I wish you a well-founded suspicion!