1904 .] 
235 
Numismatic Supplement. 
(c) 952, 956, areas in double lined squares, date in obverse 
area, mint in reverse margin, but indistinct. (Probably 
of Shergarh) R. ... ... ... ... 2 
(i d ) 954. Circular areas, date in reverse margin. No mint 
recorded B.M.O. 620. R. ... ... ••• 1 
Date and Mint illegible ... ... ... ••• 2 
42 
IV. Muhammad Adil. 960-964 A.H. 
Narnol , 961, square areas, date on left of area and mint in 
margin of reverse 
Note . In the above report 
R. = Rare. 
R.R. = Very rare. 
R.R.R, = Unique. 
J.R.A.S. = Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society. 
Irid. Ant. = Indian Antiquary. 
Chi on. = Thomas’s Chronicles of the Pathan Kings of Delili. 
B.M.C. = British Museum Catalogue. 
I.M.C. =■ Indian Museum Catalogue (Calcutta). 
IV. Mughal Emperors. 
H. N. Wright. 
14. On the Goins of “Gujaratfabric” 
But little is known regarding the interesting series of coins desig¬ 
nated in the British Museum Catalogue (‘Mughal Emperors’ Volume) 
Coins of “ Gujarat fabric. ” They are unrepresented in the cabinets 
of the Museums in Calcutta and Lahor, and thus though one occasion¬ 
ally comes across specimens of them in the province of Gujarat, they 
probably never had a really wide circulation. In the British Museum 
Catalogue eight are registered (Nos. 252a—252 hj. Five of the 
eight are dated, one being of the Hijri year 992, one of 997, and three 
of 1215. During a residence of now several years in the capital of 
Gujarat, it has been my good fortune to obtain 29 dated and 14 undated 
specimens of this series, and from the study of these I have gathered 
the information embodied in this article. 
Metal. The Gujarat fabric coins would seem to have been 
struck in silver alone. Not a single specimen is known in either gold or 
copper. Two, however, in my cabinet, remarkable for their unusual 
weight, one of 66 and the other of 71 grains, prove to be copper silver- 
coated. 
Form. All the coins of this series are round, and fairly thick 
for their diameter. They look somewhat dumpy, are roughly fashioned 
