

Vol. IV, No. 3.] Notes on Indo-Scythian Coinage. 91 
[N.S.] 
Peshawar which consists mainly of the coins of this prince. 
Seven coins out of this hoard were presented to the Indian 
pecimens “both of 
t 
8 
which are coins of this prince. The initial letter of the name 
some coins the name is spelt with the lingual ra (Pl. TV. 12), on 
other with the dental na.2 The initial letter of the name of the 
mint town on these coins also is 
Krpadra Kuganas, 
No arrangement is possible of these coins which may be 
called chronological. I have set down my own readings of the 
legends in the order adopted by Mr. V. A. Smith :— 
(1) Krtavirya.—The Joint Cabinet possesses three specimens 
of these coins. Under the right arm of the standing figure occurs 
form of the long 7. : 
(3) Bhasvan.—Both Cunningham * and V, A, Smith ® reads 
the name on the reverse of these coins as Visva. But Cun- 
ningham’s plate shows that it is Bhasu. The better state of the 
(These facts have been omitted from the catalogue). ; 
(4) Siladitya—Neither the specimen published by Cunning- 
ham nor the three duplicates of it in the Joint Cabinet  socria 
the complete legend. The name begins with a dental ins 
‘ See Pl. I, Nos. 8 and 9. 
See Pl. I, No. 11. Saga 
8 Buhler Indischen Palwography. Table IV, Col. I, 
4 Numismatic Chronicle 1893, p. 201, Pl. XV, No. 10. 
I.M. Cat. Vol. I, p. 90, No.4 : 
Nos. 24 and 43. 
