88 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



of the Low Countries, which was not required by the Society 

 of Antiquaries of Scotland, has been classified and a selection 

 made. 



4. Mediceval and Modern Series : — 



In this division 80 coins and 84 medals recently acquired 

 have been registered and 87 coins and 84 medals incorporated, 

 while 61 coins and counters formerly regarded as duplicates 

 have been reincorporated. 



The rearrangement of the series of Nuremberg Counters, 

 which has been expanded into another cabinet, has been under- 

 taken, and the collation of the proof sheets of H.M. the King 

 of Italy's Corpus of Italian Coins with the British Museum 

 collection has been continued. 



A small mediaeval collection has been examined and identified, 

 while selections for presentation or purchase have been made 

 from a small series of Hungarian mediseval coins, of modern 

 European medals, and of medals dealing with Peace, and from 

 a large miscellaneous collection of coins and tokens. A Card 

 Index of Personal Medals after 1600 is in progress. 



5. Oriento.1 Series : ~ 



One thousand two hundred and five coins have been 

 registered and incorporated, while 150 duplicates, mainly from 

 the Indo-Scythic series, have been examined. 



The Samanid and Moghui series have been rearranged under 

 mints and supplied with additional heading cards, while the 

 issues of the Sikh and Dogra Kingdoms of Kashmir, of the 

 Shahs of Persia and of Afghanistan, have been expanded, and 

 new heading cards inserted. 



The coins of the Moghuls, Babar. Humayun and Akbar, from 

 the Bleazby Collection presented by Mr. Henry Van den 

 Bergh, have been incorporated in the general collection. 



The Stein Collection has been identified and arranged with 

 written slips in three cabinets and a selection made to illustrate 

 Sir M. Aurel Stein's report. 



The duplicates from the Bleazby Collection have been 

 roughly classified, packed and despatched for their owner. 



Several collections of Chinese and other oriental coins 

 off'ered for purchase or presentation have been examined and 

 selections made. 



A selection of electrotypes of Bactrian coins has been made 

 for the Punjaub Museum. 



6. General Arrangement : — 



The cabinets containing the collection have been numbered 

 throughout, and a summary inventory indicating their places 

 and contents has been prepared. 



