The term "Biblical Apocrypha" can refer to two separate groups of ancient texts.
The first group, known as the Apocrypha in Judaism and the Old Testament Apocrypha or the Deuterocanional or Intertestamental books in Christianity, are ancient texts that are contemporaneous with the Hebrew Bible, but are not were not canonized in Judaism. They are, however, generally recognized as part of the Bible by most Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, and Protestant Christian sects. Usually, they are printed between the Old and the New Testaments in a Christian Bible, which is where the term "Intertestamental" comes from. The term "Deuterocanonical" comes from the Greek meaning "coming from the second canon," and it applied to this group of books in recognition of the fact that they are not part of the canonical Hebrew Bible.
The second group is the New Testament Apocrypha. These books are writings by early Christians that provide accounts of Jesus and his teachings, but that were not included as part of the 27 books of the modern New Testament canon when it was established. Unlike the Old Testament Apocrypha, these works are not recognized by the Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, or Protestant churches as canonical. However, they are still valuable to the study of the Bible and of early Christian History in particular.
The following volume contains the full Intertestamental/Deuterocanonical/Old Testament Apocrypha in translation, with annotations and commentary. It includes an alphabetical index of people, places, and concepts as mentioned in the commentary for the Apocrypha, but not for the Apocrypha themselves.
The Apocrypha of the Old Testament, Revised Standard Version, Expanded Edition Containing the Third and Fourth Books of the Maccabees and Psalm 151 by Many Christian Bibles also include the Apocrypha, often with annotations. Here is a selection of Bibles that contain the Apocrypha that are available to you in the Library:
The Bible: Authorized King James Version by 
The New Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocrypha: An Ecumenical Study Bible, Fully revised fourth edition by 
New Revised Standard Version Holy Bible by The following volumes have translated versions of the New Testament Apocrypha, including modern commentary.
The New Testament Apocrypha by 
The Apocryphal Gospels: Texts and Translations by The Other Bible contains translations of the Gnostic Gospels, the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Visionary Wisdom Texts, the Christian Apocrypha, the Jewish Pseudepigrapha, and the Kabbalah. It includes extensive commentary for each, as well as an index for names, places, and events as mentioned in the various texts. It does not include a line-by-line scriptural index.
The Other Bible: Jewish Pseudepigrapha, Christian Apocrypha, Gnostic Scriptures, Kabbalah, Dead Sea Scrolls, Revised edition by 
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