"دليل بلاد فارس، المجلد I ويشمل محافظات أستراباد، شاهرود-بوستان، خراسان، وسيستان" [ظ‎‎٦‎١] (٧٢٢/١٢٧)

H
BtfRJ-I-MfJHAMMAD MlRZA—L at. ,|Long, ; Elev.
A road post in Khurasan, 35 miles from Mashhad, on the road to Turbat-h
Haidari; so named after two noted robbers who used to frequent the spot.
Fifteen sowars and ten Tufanchis are now stationed here to protect the road
from Turkmans.— {Rozario, Bellew.)
BfJRJ-I-NAWA KHAN (Khurasan)—Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A tower in Khurasan met with 46 miles from Kam on the road to Birjand.
There is some fallow land and a few willow trees about it.— {Rozario.)
BtfRJ KALA— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A village in Khurasan, 20 miles from Naukhandan, on the road to Kuchan.
It has 20 houses.— {Napier.)
BtFRJ MlRAN, or BtFRJ-I-LIRAN— Lat. , Long. j Elev.
A village of Khurasan, near Nishapur, on the left north of the road to
Mashhad.— {Bellew.)
BURJ SIRBAND— Lat, , Long. ; Elev.
A village of Sistan inhabited by families of the Shahraki tribe*— {Napier.)
BfJRKABX— Lat. , Long. ^ ; Elev*
A village in Khurasan, 17 miles from Sabzawar, on the road to Kuchan. It
possesses 50 houses with good water and supplies.— {MacGregor,)
BURZANDI— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A hamlet in Khurasan, about 40 miles from Shahrud, on the road to Astar-
abad by the Chalehalian pass.— {Nap\er.)
BUSHKA— Lat. , Long. ^ ^ > EleV. ^
A village of Khurasan in the Nargun buluk of the Kain district.— {Bellew)
BHSHKABAD— Lat. , Long. j Elev.
A walled village of Khurasan, situated in the Nimbuluk district, at the foot
of the Sujah-Kuh range. It is surrounded by gardens.— {Bellew.)
BUSHRUYAH— Lat. ,Long. ; Elev.
A very small village of Khurasan, south of Turbat-i-Haidari, 65 miles from
Rui Khaf, on the direct road to Tehran {i.e., via Faizabad and Badar Askan).
No supplies procurable. Opium is grown in the neighbourhood.— {Stewart.)
BUSHTGAZ— Lat. , Long. ; Elev. _ '.
A village of Khurasan, about 4 miles east-south-east of Bujd.— {Mac
Gregor.)
BUS JAB— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A village in Khurasan, Persia, 71 miles south-south-east of Birjand. It is
situated on the west base of a bare gravelly hill, which forms the terminat
ing point of a line of low hills projecting into the plain from east-south-
east. Below the village is an extensive line of gradens, vineyards, and
fields, watered by a most copious clear stream from a canal. The trees are
chiefly jujubes and mulberry. Y/heat and barley are cultivated in consider
able quantity, and some beetroot and cotton and turnips are raised. The
village contains about 200 families of Sums. The only manufacture is a
sort of cotton cloth for shirts.— {MacGregor.)
BUSTAN DISTRICT— Lat. , Long. ; Elev.
A district in Khurasan, extending from Dih-Mulla on the west to
Abasabad on the east. It contains the capital Shahrud and some o&
villages, all rich and fertile. The district furnishes to the Shab/s army