XXVI + 

The Ivory Palace + 

Source.⁠—Knowles, Folktales of Kashmir, pp. 211⁠–⁠25, with some slight omissions. Gulizar is Persian for rosy-cheeked. + 

Parallels.⁠—Stokes, Indian Fairy Tales, No. 27. “Panwpatti Rani,” pp. 208⁠–⁠15, is the same story. Another version in the collection Baital Pachisi, No. 1. + 

Remarks.⁠—The themes of love by mirror, and the faithful friend, are common European, though the calm attempt at poisoning is perhaps characteristically Indian, and reads like a page from Mr. Kipling. + 