106 SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. 58 



MAINE (Continued) 



651. Hunt, T. Sterry. Remarks on an occurrence of tin ore at Winslow, 



Maine. 



Trans. Amer. Inst. Mg. Eng., Vol. 1, 1871-1873, New York, pp. 373-375. 



Remarks by Prof. Sillinian and R. W. Raymond. 



Tin veins an inch or two in thickness, traverse an impure gray micaceous lime- 

 stone. Gangue consists of purple fluorspar, and silvery white mica with quartz, 

 through which the cassiterite associated with mispickel, is disseminated in small 

 crystalline masses. 



652. . Discovery of tin ore and emery at Winslow, Me. 



Eng. Mg. Journ., Vol. 30, 1880, New York, p. 218. 



Short communication regarding discovery of tin at Winslow, Me. 



653. Jackson, C. T. Sur les mines de cuivre du lac Superieur et sur un 



nouveau gisement^ d'etain dans I'Etat du Maine. (Extract d'une 

 Lettre.) 



C. R. Acad. Sei., Vol. 69, 1869, Paris, pp. 1082-1083. 



654. . Tin ore at Winslow, Me. 



Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist., Vol. 12, 1869, Boston, p. 267. 



An account of discovery of tin at Winslow. Rock in which veins exist is a com- 

 pact mica slate or gneiss, and the vein matter consists of purple fluorspar, silvery 

 radiated mica in hexagonal prisms, and quartz. 



MALAY PENINSULA 



655. Anonymous. Geology and mineralogy of the Malay Peninsula. 



Mg. Journ. Railw. Comm. Gaz., Vol. 18, 1848, London, p. 197. 

 Amer. Journ. Sci. Arts, ser. 2, Vol. 6, 1848, New Haven, pp. 129-132. 



656. . Tin in the Malay Peninsula. 



Eng. Mg. Journ., Vol. 47, 1889, New York, p. 48. 

 ' Short review of a report of Belgian Consul- General. 



657. . The production of tin in the Malay Peninsula. 



Journ. Soc. Arts, Vol. 41, 1893, London, pp. 421-422. 



Statistics of production for 1891. Description of Chinese methods of mining. 



658. . The Perak tin mines. 



Eng. Mg. Journ., Vol. 56, 1893, New York, pp. 268-269, illus. 1, flgs. 6. 

 Abstract from " London Engineer " describing the Chinese method of working tin 

 mines. The mines are not profitable when worked by expensive western methods. 



659. . Mining in the Malay Peninsula. 



Mg. Journ. Railw. Comm. Gaz., Vol. 66, 1896, London, pp. 277, 308-309. 



Editorials. 



Description of Peninsula, geology and minerals. Tin and gold the only metals in 

 deposits of commercial importance. Tin deposits mostly alluvial, bedrock is kaolin, 

 or rarely, shale or limestone, upon which is the stanniferous gravel from a few inches 

 to 80 feet thick. A little lode mining is being carried on in Kuantan; in Pahang 

 and at Bundi, in Tiingganu. At Kuchai, in Selangor, also at Sungei Rin in Jelebu 

 leaders and veinlets of tin ore have been found in a " greisen " similar to occur- 

 rences in Saxony and Bohemia. Thinks discovery of veins may have great future 

 results. 



