exx Proceedings of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [Dec., 
12. Einfluss der altbuddhistischen Kunst auf die Bud- 
dha-Legende. Jb., Bd. LXI#, p. 370. 
13, Uber einge bildliche Darstellungen altindischer Got- 
theiten. Jb., p. 648. 
14, Die Zeit Kalidasas. Jb., p. 671. 
15. The Modern Name of Nalanda. J.R.A.S., 1909 
p. 440. 
16. Excavations at Basar. Archeological Annual, 1903-04, 
p. 81. 
17. Caves and Inscriptions in Ramgarh Hills. Jb., p. 123. 
18. Kine Sammlung persischer und arabischer Hands. 
chriften in Indien. Z.D.M.G., Bd. LXIII, p. 98. 
19. Zur Asoka-Inschrift von Bairat. b., p. 325. 
20. Sahet Mahet Umbrella-staff Inscription. Ep. Ind., 
Vol. IX, p. 290. 
21. Uber einige altindische Giétternamen. Worter und 
Sachen. Bd. I, 1909, p. 80. 
22. Two inscriptions on Buddhist Images. Ep. Ind., 
Vol. VIII. 
bd 
The following papers will appear as his posthumous 
publications :— 
- Note on an Inscription of Alauddin Husain Shah, of 
Bengal. J.A.S.B. 
baa note on Zoroastrian Deities on Kusana Coinage. 
3. Notes on Buddha Gaya. Archeological Annual. 
4. The Amauna plate Nandana. Ep. Ind. 
5. Inscriptions on the Gateway of the great Mosque at 
Burhanpur. Ep. Ind. Mos, 
6 The Hathi Gumpa Inscription of Kharavela. 
In addition to these, the supplementary catalogue of the 
ian M 
Archeological Section of the Indian m rewritten by 
Dr. Bloch will be 
to been appointed as a slight token of 
recognition of his vast erudition and indefatigable researches. 
a Linguists, _ Philologists and archeologists, eminent in 
their own particular line, there have been in every age and in 
every clime, but the unique combination of such varied and 
