The Wishing-Trees

In the lands of enjoyment, and in the first three ages of every half-turn of the wheel, nobody works: ten kinds of kalpavṛkṣa give what is asked — drink, vessels, music, light twice over, wreaths, food, ornaments, houses, clothes. Hemacandra names them and says what each gives. Through the third age their powers go, in his words, very, very slowly; seven kulakaras keep order with three laws that are only words, hā, mā, dhik; and the last of them, Nābhi, is the father of Ṛṣabha, who teaches what a world without trees needs — five crafts of twenty parts each, a hundred; fields and fire; seventy-two arts to Bharata, eighteen scripts to Brāhmī, arithmetic to Sundarī. The atlas draws the ten trees, the crafts beneath the trees they answer, a line between them only where Hemacandra ties them — and the six trees with nothing beneath, because nothing is recorded there. Follows the Śvetāmbara reckoning throughout.

All of it is also walkable as an interactive atlas of nested maps.