Vol. X, No, 11.] Numismatic Supplement, No. XXIV . 483 



[NJ3.] 



find to them is in Jackson's " Coin collecting in the Deccan " 

 he says, p. 21 : " The Malwa (copper) issues of the Emperor 

 Akbar of the same square shape as those of the Sultans are 

 frequently met with." 



7. Akbar. 



Obverse. — As No. 6, but no border. 



Reverse — aU^ij^t 



Type B. The majority of the coins in the hoard were of 

 this type ; a few coins had the mint marks — x on the reverse 

 or g8 °n the obverse. 



8. Obverse. — As No. 5, very debased. 

 Reverse. — As No. 7. 



Type C. A mixture of Malwa and Mughal types. 



9. Obverse. — As No. 7. 

 Reverse.— As obverse of No. 5. 



Type D. The reverse variety of No. 8. 



10. Jalalu-d-din formula on both obverse and reverse. 



11. The Kalima formula on both obverse and reverse. 



12. Obverse. — Corrupt form of Kalima. 

 Reverse. — Corrupt. ^UaLJl 



* • 



The reverse shows an interesting form of corruption, the line 

 of dots being taken from the border of No. 6, and confused 

 with the single line of &> -j in the Malwa coins. 



13. Obverse. Very corrupt form of No. 5 



Reverse. — As No. 12. 



14. Sun Muhammad 'Adil Shah. 



Obverse — <>♦»* j.*i»Jf 



Reverse. — Corrupt. 



Both obverse and reverse are copied from a type of Muhammad 

 'Adil's coins which I illustrate, but which I do not seem to 

 have seen previously published. 



