PRELIMINARY HANDBOOK OF THE DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY. 35 



UNITED STATES— Continued. 



FOREIGN. 



Canada 



Bermuda 



Mexico 



South America 



England 



Scotland 



Norway 



Sweden 



Austro- Hungarian Empire. 



France 



German Empire 



Switzerland 



Italy 



Greece 



Spain and Portugal 



A ti ica 



Turkey 



China 



Corea 



Japan 



Russia 



Australia 



Hawaiian Islands 



Total 



23 



2 



13:. 



12 



30 



20 



1 



1 



133 



88 



46 



1 



87 



1 



190 



15 



1 



G 



4 



33 



14 



13 



1 



3,134 



Granites, sandstones, roofing slates. 



Coral limestones. 



Gypsum, marbles, volcanic tuffs, andesites, basalt, etc. 



Marbles. 



Serpentine, marbles, roofiug slates. 



Granite and sandstones. 



Marbles, limestones, and granites. 



Marbles. 



Marbles. 



Marbles, granites, travertines, etc. 



Marbles, limestones, granites, volcanic rocks, etc. 



Marbles, antique porphyry, granites. 



Marble. 



Granites, volcanic rocks, and tuffs. 



Serpentines and Verdantiqne marbles. 



Marbles, agalmatolite, etc. 



Quartz porpbyries, jaspers, etc. 



Marbles, sandstones, and granites. 



Limestone. 



The following shows the form of label used in this series: 



BIOTITE GRANITE — A fine, light-gray granite from 



the quarries of J. Hawkins. 

 Gastonia, Gaston County, North Carolina. 27,621. 



Collected by Prof. W. C. Kerr, 1883. 



MAGNESIAN LIMESTONE [MARBLE] A fossil- 



bearinLr Devonian limestone used for interior decora- 

 tions, and known commercially as "Madrepore Mar- 

 ble." 



Charles City, Iowa. 



33,465- 



Gift of J. vS. Trigg, 1886. 



