The opening of a copy a version of the treatise on chemical medicine titled Ghāyat al-itqān fī tadbīr badan al-insān by Ibn Sallūm (d. 1670/1081).The title Istikhraj [fi al-]tibb Extract on Medicine) is given in the second line. The copy is undated and unsigned. The appearance of the paper, ink, and script suggests a 19th-century date.

The colophon of a copy of a treatise on chemical medicine titled Ghāyat al-itqān fī tadbīr badan al-insān (The Culmination of Perfection in the Treatment of the Human Body) by Ibn Sallūm (d. 1670/1081). According to the colophon shown on this page, the copy was completed on 2 Sha‘ban 1162 (= 26 October 1749) by Sam‘ī Muṣṭafá. Later owners and readers have filled the margins with recipes and therapeutic procedures.

The opening of a version of the treatise on chemical medicine titled Ghāyat al-itqān fī tadbīr badan al-insān by Ibn Sallūm (d. 1670/1081). The copy is written in a North African Maghribi script and was completed on 1 Jumadá II 1241 (= 11 January 1826) by the copyist Muḥammad ibn Muḥammad al-Af..?.. al-Ḥanafī. At the top of the page there is an impression of an undated octagonal owner's seal

This is the colophon of a copy, written in a North African Maghribi script, of the treatise on chemical medicine titled Ghāyat al-itqān fī tadbīr badan al-insān by Ibn Sallūm (d. 1670/1081). The copy is dated 1 Jumadá II 1241 (= 11 January 1826) and the copyist's name (partially illegible) is given as Muḥammad ibn Muḥammad al-Af..?.. al-Ḥanafī.

The opening of Kitāb al-Ṭibb al-jadīd al-kīmīyā’ī ta’līf Barākalsūs (The New Chemical Medicine of Paracelsus) by Ṣāliḥ ibn Naṣr Allāh al-ḥalabī Ibn Sallūm (d. 1670/1081). The copy is undated but the copyist's name is given as al-Ḥājj Muḥammad, and the appearance of the paper, ink, and script suggests a date of about the 18th century.

In the colophon to this copy of Kitāb al-Ṭibb al-jadīd al-kīmīyā’ī ta’līf Barākalsūs (The New Chemical Medicine of Paracelsus) by Ṣāliḥ ibn Naṣr Allāh al-ḥalabī Ibn Sallūm (d. 1670/1081), the copyist's name is given as al-Ḥājj Muḥammad (line 19), but the date is not given. The appearance of the paper, ink, and script suggests a date of about the 18th century.