The lunar table is a nine by nine square of the numbers one to eighty one, adding to three hundred and sixty nine in every row, column and diagonal, and to three thousand three hundred and twenty one in total. It is the largest of the seven and, being odd ordered, one of the most stable across copies.
The Moon is also the planet with the longest names in the set. Agrippa gives the spirit as Chasmodai and the intelligence not as a single name but as a compound phrase, Malkah be-Tarshishim ve-ad Ruachoth Schechalim, which the atlas records in its shortened form. The length is a function of the method. The lunar square yields large numbers, and reaching a large number by Hebrew letter values requires many letters, so the naming scheme produces a phrase rather than a word. Where the Saturn names are short because forty five is small, the lunar names are long for exactly the reason the lunar square is big.
That relationship between the size of a square and the length of its spirit names holds across all seven tables and is the most economical evidence that the names were derived rather than received. It is also the detail most often lost when the names are reprinted as a bare list of lunar spirits.
The seven tables reached print together in Agrippa's Three Books of Occult Philosophy in 1533, drawing on an older Arabic and Latin manuscript tradition, and they have been copied in that grouping ever since.