During a meeting with H.D. in a tea room near the British Museum that year, Pound appended the signature "H.D. Imagiste" to her poetry, creating a label that was to stick to the poet for most of her writing life. However, H.D. told different versions of this story at various times, and during her career published under a variety of pseudonyms. That same year Harriet Monroe started her magazine "Poetry", and asked Pound to act as foreign editor. In October, he submitted three poems each by H.D. and Aldington under the rubric "Imagiste". Aldington's poems were in the November issue of "Poetry", and H.D.'s poems "Hermes of the Ways", "Orchard" and "Epigram" in the January 1913 issue. Imagism as a movement was launched with H.D. as its prime exponent.