I 



NO. 2 BIBLIOGRAriiY OF TIN — HESS 239 



MINERALOGY (Continued) 



1610. FouQUi-;, F., and LlivY, Michel. Synthese des mineraux et des roches. 



G. Masson, Ed., 1SS2, Paris, pp. 3S9-391. 

 Treats of the making of artificial cassiterite. 



1611. Fkenzel, a. Ueber den Kyllndrit. 



Neues Jahrb. Min., 1893, II, Stuttgart, pp. 125-128. 



Description of a rare tin mineral, occurring in Bolivia. Composition, PbjFeSn^Sb.S^. 

 (Cylindrite.) 



1612. Gadolix, S. a. Beobachtungen iiber einlge mineralien aus Pitkaeranta 



in Finnland. 



Verb. Russ. Kais. min. Ges., 1855-1856 (1856), St. Petersburg, pp. 184-196. 

 Descriptions of cassiterite crystals. 



Gentii, F. a. See No. 820. 



1613. Granger, A. Sur un sulfophosphure d'etain cristallise. 



C. R. Acad. Sci., Vol. 122, 1896, Paris, pp. 322-323. 



1614. Greg, R. P., and Lettsom, W. G. Mineralogy of Great Britain and 



Ireland. 



1858, London, pp. 355-301. 



Also, Neues Jahrb. Min., 1859, Stuttgart, pp. 186-189. 



1. Oxide. Cassiterite: a. Forms of crystals, b. Analyses, c. Localities, d. Descrip- 

 tion of varieties, i. e. wood-tin, etc. 



2. Sulphide in combination. Stannine. 



1615. Hauy, — . Suite de I'extrait du " Trait6 de Mineralogie." 



Journ. Mines, Vol. 6, 1797, Paris, pp. 575-582. 



1616. Headden, Wm. p. Stannite and some of its alteration products from 



the Black Hills. 



,\nier. Jomn. Sci., ser. 3, Vol. 45, 1893, New Haven, pp. 105-110. 



Discusses analyses of his own and of Titus Ullce's of stannite alterations from the 

 Peerless and Etta mines. He thinks that some of these alteration products may be 

 soluble in water and this may explain the origin of the tin in various pseudomorphs. 



1617. . Some products found in the hearth of an old furnace upon 



the dismantling of the Trethellen tin works, Truro, Cornwall. 



Proc. Colorado Sci. Soc, Vol. 6, 1897, Denver, pp. 74-85. 



Abstract: .\mer. Journ. Sci., ger. 4, Vol. 5, 1898, New Haven, pp. 93-96. 



Author describes " wood-tin " (cassiterite) and compounds of arsenic, sulphur, 

 iron, etc., formed in an old Cornwall furnace. He believes them sublimation products 

 but Pearce believes them to be from slow cooling of magma. 



. See No. 1208. ' 



Herman, R. See No. 968. I/" 



1618. Changed to 1505a. fj 



1619. Hunt, Robert. Researches on the influence of magnetism and voltaic 



electricity, on crystallization, and other conditions oC matter. 



Mem. Gcol. Surv. Great Britain, Vol. 1, 1846, London, pp. 443. 

 Muriate of tin and iodide of tin briefly treated. 



