A CHINESE WORK ON NUMISMATICS. 591 



Plate 109. 



The inscription is the same as that on the 10 wen note, with the 

 exception of the denomination, which is 400 copper coin. The illustra- 

 tion represents four strings of cash.* 



Plate 110. 



The inscription is the same as that on the 10 wen note, with the 

 exception of the denomination, which is 500 copper coin. The 

 illustration represents five strings of cash. 



Plate 111. Upper Seal on the Greater Chih-yuan Notes. 



Slx characters arranged as follows: 



Treasure Chih- Great 



Note yiian Yiian 



Translation: " Treasure-Note of the Chih-yuan Era of the Great Yuan 

 Dynasty." 



Plate 112. Lower Seal on the Greater Chih-yuan Notes. 



Six characters arranged as follows: 



of Note (money) Chih- 



Seal Paper yiian 



Translation: "Seal of the Paper Money of the Chih-yilan Era." 



Plate 11.3. Chih-yuan (1264-1294 A.D.) Military Note of the 



Yuan Dynasty. 



Translation of the inscriptions. 



First line: "Great Yi'ian Military Supplies Treasure-Note." 



In the panel: " The Boards of Revenue and Rites, having received the 



Imperial decree, print for the use of the soldiers the 100 copper cash note 



to he current as cash. 



* This note is smaller in dimensions than the .300 kwan note, and the upper 

 and lower seals have been interchanged. K. T. 



