Perm said:
Chris Martin would almost certainly be on that list, as would Danish Kaneria.
Kaneria has made good runs against WI and England recently, so has just gone off the list.
However, those who are (with more than five Tests):
Bhagwat Chandrasekhar - 242 Test wickets, 167 Test runs (he had a withered right arm due to polio. Everyone popped it short at him, it went off the limp arm to short leg...)
Bruce Reid: 113 wickets, 93 runs
Martin: 104 wickets, 48 runs
Jack Saunders (Australia 1900s): 79 wickets, 39 runs
Bert Ironmonger (Australia 1920s and 30s): 74 wickets, 42 runs
Bill Bowes (England 1930s): 68 wickets, 28 runs
Narendra Hirwani (India 1990s): 66 wickets, 54 runs
Ken Farnes (England 1930s): 60 wickets, 58 runs
Roy Tattersall (England 1950s): 58 wickets, 50 runs
Eric Hollies (of Bradman-bowling fame): 44 wickets, 37 runs
Jeff Jones (Glamorgan and England 1960s): 44 wickets, 38 runs
Alfred Hall (South Africa 1920s): 40 wickets, 11 runs
Brett Schultz (South Africa 1990s): 37 wickets, 9 runs
David Larter (England 1960s): 37 wickets, 16 runs
Cuan McCarthy (South Africa 1948-1951): 36 wickets, 28 runs in 15 Tests!
Arshad Khan (Pakistan off-spinner 1990s-2000s): 32 wickets, 31 runs
Enamul Haque jnr (current Bangladesh sla): 32 wickets, 28 runs
Jasu Patel (India off-spinner with a legendary spell, 1950s): 29 wickets, 25 runs
David Renneberg (Australia 1960s): 23 wickets, 22 runs
Tom Goddard (England 1930s): 22 wickets, 13 runs
Len Coldwell (England 1960s): 22 wickets, 9 runs
Tom Dewdney (West Indies 1950s): 21 wickets, 17 runs
Jack Iverson (Australia leg-spinner early 1950s): 21 wickets, 3 runs
Jayantha Silva (Sri Lanka 1990s): 20 wickets, 6 runs
Norman Gordon (South Africa 1938-39): 20 wickets, 8 runs
David Terbrugge (South Africa 1998-2004): 20 wickets, 16 runs
Chester Watson (West Indies 1960s): 19 wickets, 12 runs
Michael Owens (New Zealand 1990s): 17 wickets, 16 runs
Chris Drum (New Zealand 2000s): 16 wickets, 10 runs
Ehteshamuddin (Pakistan 1980s): 16 wickets, 2 runs
Mohammad Zahid (Pakistan 1990s): 15 wickets, 7 runs - 10-for on debut
Brighton Watambwa (Zimbabwe 2000s): 14 wickets, 11 runs
Grahame Corling (Australia 1964): 12 wickets, 5 runs
Jalal-ud-Din (Pakistan 1980s): 11 wickets, 2 runs
Alf Valentine is almost on: 139 wickets, 141 runs (so close - in fact, he was behind all his career, until hitting 7 out of a final partnership of 35 in his final Test at Sabina Park, before Sobers won the match with his bowling)
