Ὀθόνιον—Muslins.
Ἀβόλλαι—Cloaks.
Λώδικες οὐ πολλαὶ, ἁπλοῖ τε καὶ ἐντόπιοι—Quilts, in small quantity, some plain, others adapted to the fashion of the country.
Ζῶναι σκιωταὶ—Sashes of various shades of colour.
Μύρον μέτριον—Perfumes, a moderate quantity.
Χρῆμα ἱκανὸν—Specie as much as is required.
Οἶνος—Wine.
Σῖτος οὐ πολύς—Corn, but not much.
The country produces a little wheat and a great abundance of wine. Both the king and the despot above mentioned receive presents consisting of horses, pack-saddle mules, gold plate, silver plate embossed, robes of great value, and utensils of brass. Mouza exports its own local products—myrrh of the finest quality that has oozed in drops from the trees, both the Gabiræan and Minœan kinds; white marble (or alabaster), in addition to commodities brought from the other side of the Gulf, all such as were enumerated at Adouli. The most favourable season for making a voyage to Mouza is the month of September,—that is Thôth,—but there is nothing to prevent it being made earlier.