166 
A, F. R. Hoernle — Copper Coins of the Suri Dynasty. [No. 2, 
gible. The date is 956. This is a quite new variety, I believe. See 
Plate V, fig. 36. 
Obv. 
ti 
Variety 9, witR 3 specimens ; they are of a miscellaneous kind, 
each differing from the other, and none agreeing with any of the prece- 
ding varieties. They aro, however, in a too imperfect state to bo de- 
scribed or figured. As far as one can see, the legends of obv. and rev. 
are the usual ones, as appearing on varieties 1 — 7. 
Tpye III. New. Also lettered surfaces, but the legends differ 
from those on type II. There is only one specimen, and that unfor- 
tunately not quite perfect. The legends, as nearly as can be represented 
in type, run as follows. See Plate V, fig. 37. 
Obv. 
Rev. 
JobJl 
Ad 
liooJl 
Rev. 
As usual, 
but illegible. 
The date on the obv. is cut away ; and the end of the legend is 
blundered ; the word still visible might be read but for the dot 
which seems to turn it into 
Type IV. New. Also lettered surfaces, but the legends differ from 
those on types II and III. In point of execution, moreover, the coins of 
this type form an exception, their style being extremely crude, and their 
legends difficult to read. I give them, as they have been read by Mr. 
Rodgers, to whom I showed them and who informs me, that ho “ read 
them first about six years ago.” But, I believe, they have never been 
published.* They are now shown in Plate V, figs. 38 and 39. There 
are five specimens. The legends run as follows : 
* In a MS. list of coins, given by the Arohajological Survey to the Indian Mnsonm, 
Mr. Eodgers notices two specimens of this typo, Nos. 362 and 364 of 1886 — 1887. 
