Khif-i-Alai, by same author, a treatise on the pre servation of health.
Tibb-i-Yadgar, by same author, on medicine, an exten sive pbarmacoposia, in fourteen chapters.
Aghraz-ul-Tibb, by same author, the whole science of physic, uniting the theory of the ancients with the practice of the moderns.
Kafayat-i-Muj shidin, by Munsur Muhammad, dedicated to Sikandar Shah IL of Dehli, A.D. 1300, on the diseases of women and children, and their treat . ment.
Dastur-ul-lIaj, by Sultan Ali of Khorasan, A.D. 1331, dedicated to Abu Said Bahadur Khan, emperor of the Moghuls ; a diffuse work on the whole practice of physic.
Madan-i-Shifa, by Ali-bin-Husain of Bokhara, A.D. 1368, the Mine of Health, an alphabetical list of all diseases, with the proper method of cure.
Rahat-ul-Insan, by Abd-ul-Qawi-bin-Shehad, A.D. 1376, a general treatise on medicine, with prayers and charms for averting sickness.
Tuhfa-i-Kbani, by Mahmud-bin-Muhammad, a phy sician of Shiraz, A.D. 1496; the whole science of medicine,lin five chapters.
Madan-us-Shifa•i-Sikandar Shahi, the Mine of Remedies, by Beva-bin-Khas Khan, A.D. 1512, dedicated to Sikandar Shah ra., king of Dehli.
Tuhfat-ul-Muminin, by Muhammad Momin, son of Muhammad Dilimi, a compilation from various Arabic and Sanskrit authorities, on the whole science of medicine ; Persian ; written A.D. ? Mantakhab-i-Tuhfat-ul-Miuninin, by Moan Nasir Allah, A.D. 1587, an abridgment of the Tuhfat ul-Muminin ; much esteemed.
Takwim-ul-Adwiah, author unknown, an extensive list of medicines, with a description of their various qualities and uses, arranged in regular tables.
Qarabidin Masumi, by Masurn-bin-Ibrahim Shirazi, A.D. 1649, a complete dispensatory, with the qualities of medicines and modes of compounding.
Ikhitiarat-i-Badi, by Ali-bin-Husain of Baghdad a list of medicines, simple and compound, with their uses ; written A.D. ? Tashrili, by Mansur-bin-Muhammad, A.D.1396, dedicated to l'ir Muhammad Jahangir, grandson of Timur, who commanded the advanced guard of the Tartar army when it invaded Hindustan. It is a general
treatise on the anatomy of the human body, with plates of the veins, arteries, bones, intestines, etc. Considering its age, it is of considerable merit, and is in great estimation amongst Muliammadans.
Taqwim-ul-Abdan, by Yallia-bin-Isa Ali Jazar, A.D. 1677, a tabular analysis of the human frame, with a description of the various complaints to which each member is separately liable, and an explana tion of the proper remedies for every disease.
Tibb-i-Akbari, by Muhammad Akbar Arzani, physician to the emperor Aurangzeb, 1678. It is a translation of the Arabic Sharh-ul-Asbab.
Tajribat-i-Akbari, by same author, is a general treatise on physic, explained on the author's own experi encLa.
Qarabidin-l-Kadari, by same author, an extensive' pharmacopo..ia of medicines used in Hindustan.
Riaz-i-A,lamgiri, by Muhammad Raza, a treatise on medicine, food, clothing, etc., dedicated to the emperor Aurangzeb.
Sih'at-ul-Amraz, by Pir Muhammad Gujerati, A.D. 1726, prescriptions for the cure of all diseases.
Qarabidin-i-Shifai, by Mazaffar Shafa, a complete dispensatory, alphabetically arranged.
Qanun-i-Sikandari, by Sikandar-bin-Ismail of Constan tinople, physician to Nawab Walaja Muhammad Ali Khan of Arcot, to whom this is dedicated, A.D. 1747; a very diffuse treatise on all the dis orders to which mankind is subject.
Moalijah-i-Sikandari, same author, an appendix to the Qanun.
Qarabidin-i-Sikandari, same author, A.D. 1751, a com plete pharmacopoeia of the medicines used in the Carnatic.
Madan-i-Tajribat, a mine of experience, by Muhammad Mandi, A.D. 1756, an esteemed treatise of medi cine, alphabetically arranged, in which the virtues or qualities of each drug are particularly explained.
Farhangi Tabiban, European Physicians, a medical dictionary, an alphabetical list of medicines, with a description of their qualities. Author unknown.
Mizan-ut-Tibb, several well-written treatises on heat, cold, drought, moisture, and pregnancy. Author unknown.