In hoc volumine continentur ... Joan. Serapionis Arabis De simplicibus medicinis opus praeclarum & ingens.
By: Averrois Arabis.  De eisdem liber eximius.  Rasis filii Zachariae.  De eisdem opusculum perutile.  Incerti item autoris De centaureo libellus hactenus Galeno inscriptus.  Dictionum Arabicarum juxta atque Latinarum index valde necessarius.  In quorum emendata excusione, ne quid omnino desyderaretur, Othonis Brunfelsii singulari fide & diligentia cautum est.
Contributors: Abraham ben Shem-tob, 13th cent.; Averroës, 1126-1198.; Bonacosa, Jacob, 13th cent.; Brunfels, Otto, 1488-1534.; Galen.; Geldenhauer, Gerard, 1482-1542.; Gherardo, da Cremona, 1113 or 14-1187.; Rāzī, Abū Bakr Muḥammad ibn Zakarīyā, 865?-925?; Simon, Genuensis.
Publisher: Georgius Ulricher
Published: 1531
Place of publication: [Argentorati
Language: lat
Number of pages: 399
Notes: In his note to the reader Brunfels acknowledges the editorial assistance of Gerard Geldenhauer.

This Latin version, by Abraham ben Shem-tob and Simon Genuensis, of the De simplici medicina by Ibn Serapion, was published with the Practica by Yūhannā ibn Serapion in Lyons in 1525.  There too it was accompanied by the Latin text of the pseudo-Galenic De virtute centaureae.

The Latin translation, by Jacob Bonacosa, of the Colliget of Averroës, book 5 of which is here published under the title "De simplicibus," was published in Venice (i. e. Ferrara) in 1482.

The Latin translation, by Gerardus Cremonensis, of the Liber ad Almansorem by Muḩammad ibn Zakarīyā, Abū Bakr, al-Rāzī, book 3 of which is here published under the title "De simplicibus ad Almansorem," was published in Milan in 1481.