MINERALOGY; "WITH A CLASSIFICATION OF SILICATES. 



91 



and other salts which are found in nature, but also all those which are the produ.cts of the 

 chemist's skill. It embraces, not only the few native resins and hydrocarbons, but all 

 the bodies of the carbon series made known by the researches of modern chemistry." A 

 Manual of Mineralogy, based on the principles here set forth, such as we hope to 

 prepare, would however be limited to the consideration of natural species. 



§ 130. In conclusion, we give three synoptical tables in which are resumed, under 

 their respective tribes, the principal species of the three suborders into which we have 



Suborder I. Protosilicate. 



1. PpXTOi.rroin. 

 v=r-o— .Ts 



Calamine. Thorite. Cerite. - 



Chrysntilo. ------ 



( Gyrolife. Friedelite. ) 



I Pyrosmalite. - - - - ^ 



SXonaltile. Ploiubierite. ) 

 i Hydrorliodonite. Dioptase. S 



Pectolitc. 



Datnlite. 



Apnphyllito. Olîcnitc. 



2. Protospathoid. 



V=6*7— fiO 



Danalite (7 : 6). 



SWillemite. Knel>elitei Batrachite. ( 

 ( Tephroite. Gadolinite. Helvite. > 



LeucMpliaiiite. -------- 



Wc>Ilastf.nite. Tscheffkinitc. - - 



I'ROTADASr.ANTOID. 



Chondrodite. 



S JVIonticellitc. Clirysolite. 

 i Plienacite. Bertrandite. 



S Amphiljole. Rliodonite. 

 \ Pyroxene. Enstatitc. 



Anipliibole. - - - - 



(lunriniti'. Tlt.-initc. 

 Banljurite. 



.'). Ophitoid. 



Serpentine. Retinalite. 



Deweylite. (Tentliite. 



J Aphrodite. Cernlite. 

 \ ChrysocoIIa. - 



Spadaite. 

 Rensselaeritc. 

 Sepiolite. Glaiiconite. 



4. Peotopuyllojd. 



Therraophyllite (S : 4). 

 Tale (2 : .1). 

 Tiilc (a : 6). 



Suborder II. Protopersilicate. 



m : Ml. : si. 



i ■■ n 



Î; : n 



1 : » 



1} : n 



3 : n 

 :C : II 



4 : n 

 6 : n 



9 : ■■ 

 13 : 11 



6. Zeolitoip. 7. Protoperspathoid. 



V=7*2— 6-3 V = 8-6 — 6'1 



S. Protopeeadamantoid. 



V = 5-8 — 4-7 



Xanthorthitc. 



Prohnite.- - 



S Uamplite. 

 } Catapleiitc. 



Zeolites. - - 



S Edingtonite. 

 \ Sloanite. 



Forestitc. 



Mclilite. Eudialyte. - Pargasite. Keilhauite. 

 Wohlcrite. Ilvaitc. - Idocra.se. Schorlomitc (4 : 3). - 



Garnet. jEgirite, Allanitc. Beryl. 



Euclase. Ardennite. Arfvedsouite- 



S Gehlenitc, Sarcolite. I 

 ( Milaritc. - - - - ! 



Barylitc. - - . - 

 Scapotitcs. Sodalitcs. 



FKLl>.ÇPATIIinES. - - 



Petalite. 



S Spodumene. Sapphirine. { 

 t Staurolite. - - - - s 



i Axinite. Epidote. Zoisite. Jadcite. 

 ! Acmitc. 



Coroiiitc- 

 Schorlitc. 



I Aphrizite. 

 ludicolitC' 

 I Riil)i-llitc. 



9. Protoperphylloid. 

 V = 6-a — 5*4 



fPhlogopite. - 



Phlogopilc- - 



Biotite- - - 



Seybcrtitc. 



Willcoxitc. - 



^ I Zinnwaldite. 



Lepidolitc- - 



( Margarite- 

 t .Muscovite. 



Euiihyllite. 



S Daniourifc- 

 \ .Muscovite. 



. Muscovite. 



(With other 

 species). 



H I A large group of 

 ' hydrous niagne- 

 nesian species. 



10. PiNITOID. 



.Tollytc. 



') Fahlunitc. 

 ( Bravaisite- 



Hygrophilite {I : 5), 



Pinile. 



Cos.saitc. 



(Palagonite. 

 Tachylite. 

 Pitchstone. 

 Obsidiau.) 



