1890.] puneh-marhed coins of Ilindusfan, Sfo. 237 
135. Unknown design, in a tripartite area. Fig. 208. 
This is a most ambiguous symbol, till a better preserved specimen is 
obtained. 
136. Wheel or Sphere with six rays. Fig. 146. 
137. A BRANCH AND ANOTHER OBJECT IN A RECTANGULAR AREA. 
Fig. 203. 
The object on the left hand boars somo resemblance to a Greek K. 
138. A Short-tailed Cat, (such as the Burmese race) on the top of 
A pole. Fig. 24. 
This is a curious design, and may be intended to represent a cat 
which had climbed to the top of an elevated food-receptacle, in pursuit 
of prey. The square box is probably intended to represent a railing or 
some sort of enclosnre round the object. The Burmese race of do- 
mestic cats has a short tail, intermediate between the Manx cat, and the 
common race, and it is possible the artist had some such animal in 
view. 
139. A Hare with a ‘ Taurine’ beneath. Fig. 23. 
140. A BRANCH. Fig. 69. 
141. A LOTUS or other water plant. Fig. 81. 
A fish sheltering under the leaves seems to indicate that a ‘ lotus ’ 
is the plant intended. 
142. A Tree, perhaps a Oactus or Hupliorhia so common in the warm 
Tallies of the Western Himalayas. Fig. 71. 
143. A HIGHLY conventional FIGURE POSSIBLY INTENDED FOR Agni ; OR 
THE UPPER LINE INSTEAD OP FLAMES, MAY BE INTENDED TO REPRESENT 
EIGHT HEADS. Fig. 8. 
144. Central ball with three symbols RiDiATiNO from it. Fig. 159. 
This is a remarkable symbol. At first sight the three objects sur- 
reunding the central ball might be regarded as ‘ fish,’ but there is little 
doubt they are intended for the object regarded by Dr. Codrington as a 
variant ef the ordinary ‘ Taurine ' fig. 219. The symbol is enclosed 
within a well defined area of corresponding shape. 
145. A Fish, within an oval area. Fig. 44. 
I am not quite free from doubt if I am correct in designating the 
