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The Book of Nabatean Agriculture has been translated into Arabic in the 10th century from

 The Liber imaginum signorum is a treatise on astrological medicine that appears under the title De imaginibus ad calculum in the Latin translation of Picatrix and in Opus de praeclarum imaginibus astrologicis of Jerome Torrella.

Astrological poem in hexameters that concerns the constellations and their influences on worldly phenomena.

The Tractatus de reactione was published in Bologna in 1515 (in aedibus Benedicti Hectoris Bononiensis), and includes the Quaestio de actione reali.

In the Antipalus maleficiorum by Trithemius - an index of necromantic books - there is a quoting of this liber, attributed to the prophet Enoch.

In the XXXII chapter of the secondo book of De occulta philosophia Cornelius Agrippa quotes an advice by the Arabian astronomer Thabit, about how to capture a specific star virtus, by picking up the stone and the herb associated to it, when the Moon stands in good aspect with the star itself.

Also titled Liber de iudiciis urinae sine visu eiusdem urinae the treatise is anonymous or attributed to Hermes.

Pomponazzi published his Tractatus de intensione et remissione formarum in Bologna in 1514 (per Hieronymum Platonidem de Benedictis).

The editio princeps of the Tractatus de immortalitate animae was printed in Bologna in 1516 (per Iustinianum Leonardi Ruberiensem).

The Scotian edition of Tractatus acutissimi, utillimi et mere peripatetici (arte et sumptibus haeredum Octaviani Scoti) was published in Venice, in 1525.

James of Viterbo is the author of a collection of nearly 225 sermons, transmitted only by an autograph code.

The original Arabic text, entitled Ghayat al-hakim, was written in Spain in 1047-1051 and translated into Castilian in 1256, at the court of Alfonso X el Sabio.

Astrological poem in hexameters concerning the impact of celestial bodies on atmospheric phenomena and on the sublunary sphere.

The poem develops natural and astrological issues and ethical and pedagogical reasons.

The Liber viginti quattuor philosophorum is an apocryphal of the hermetic tradition, written in the second half of the twelfth century and attributed to Hermes Trismegistus.

 The Liber de virtutibus herbarum consists of a treatise about zodiacal signs and the seven planets, connected to medical plants, described by Jonathan Smith as "one of the most precious texts for an understanding of the religious life of Late Antiquity".

The scapulimancy is an ars divinatoria that consists in the analysis of the shoulder blades of the animals sacrificed.

The oldest fragment concerning this practice and attributed to Hermes has North African origins.

 The book is divided into seven parts preceded by a prologue, in which the legend of the three Hermes, dating back to the philosopher Albumasar, is narrated.

 This booklet, attributed to Hermes Abhaidimon, «almost unique among the philosophers blessed by God», relates the characters of fifteen fixed stars, each one exerting influence on an associated gem, plant and magic image.

The Liber de quattuor confectionibus ad omnia genera animalium capienda is the Latin translation of an Arabic treatise about natural magic. Handed down from a single manuscript, the text in dialogical form is mentioned by the author of the Speculum astronomiae and by William of Auvergne in De universo.

James of Viterbo is considered the author of a Lectura in IV libros Sententiarum. Before the publication of Stegmüller's Repertorium Commentariorum in Sententias Petri Lombardi, the Lectura was believed to be transmitted only by the code G V 15 of the Biblioteca Comunale of Siena.