80 HOFFMANN'S LIST OF 



Co.), province of Quebec. Analyses, T. S. Hunt, Greol. Can., 1863, p. 407 : B. J. 

 Harrington, Can. Nat., 2 ser., vol. ix, p. 305, 1881. 



73. Chromite — Is Ibiind in pockets, scattered through serpentine, at Mount Albert, 

 Shickshock Range (Gaspé Co.), and in considerable quantity, iu connection -wiih. 

 serpentine and other maguesian rocks of the Quebec group, iu the townships of 

 Bolton (Brome Co.), Ham and Wolfstown (Wolfe Co.), and Leeds (Megantic Co.), in 

 the province of Quebec. Analj^ses, T. S. Hunt, Greol. Can., 1SG3, p. 504. 



74. Chrysocolla — Is found sparingly amongst some of the copper ores of Lake Sui^erior, 



province of Ontario. 



75. Chrysolite — Occurs in the form of grains, and occasionally as ill-defined crystals, in 



a dark grey dolerite, near South Lake (Antigonish Co.), province of Nova Scotia. In 

 well-defined green crystals, and olive or arab^'r-colored imi^erfect crystals, and small 

 honey-yellow grains, in the eruptive rocks of Rougemont (Rouville Co.), Montarville 

 (Chambly Co.), and Montreal (Hochelaga Co.) : iu red angular masses in a dyke at 

 St. Anne's (Jacques Cartier Co.), and of a jiale yellowish to greyish-green color, form- 

 ing rock masses at Mount Albert, Shickshock Range (Graspé Co.), iu the province of 

 Quebec. Olivine has also been detected iu several of the eruptive rocks of British 

 Columbia. Analyses, T. S. Hunt, Greol. Can., 1863, p. 464: B. J. Harrington, Rep. 

 G-eol. Can., 1877-'78, p. 39 a. 



76. Chry'sotile — Often constitutes seams, sometimes nearly seven inches thick, iu the 



serpentine of the Eastern Townships of the province of Quebec : the more important 

 localities comprising — the townships of Thetford and Coleraiue (Megantic Co.), 

 Shipton and Melbourne (Richmond Co.), Ham (Wolfe Co.), Broughton (Beauce Co.), 

 and Bolton iu Brome county. Anal,, E. Gr. Smith, Am. Journ. Sci., 3 ser., vol. xxix, 

 p. 32, 1885. 



77. Cinnabar — Occurs, in silu, sparsely disseminated through a fine crystalline granular 

 limestone, at the Ebeuezer mine. Hector (Kicking Horse) Pass, Rocky Mountains, 

 British Columbia. 



78. Clay' Ironstone — Is found everywhere in the Coal Measures of Pictou county. Nova 



Scotia, in irregular beds from five to forty inches thick. Occurs in layers and nodules, iu 

 connection with a small seam of coal at Gaspé, province of Quebec. Is widely dis- 

 tributed iu the North-west Territory, in some localities in considerable abuudauce, 

 in the form of nodules and nodular sheets. Analyses, Gr. C. Hoffmann, Rep. Geol. 

 Can., 1880-82, p. 8—12 H. 



79. CoccoLiTE — A greenish-grey granular pyroxeue or coccolite, occurs iu the township 

 of Poriland, and the same mineral, of a pale green color, is met with in the, in part, 

 adjoining township of Buckingham (Oitawa Co.), province of Quebec. 



80. CooKEiTE — A micaceous mineral having all the blow-pipe characters of, and which 



may prove to be identical with, Cookeite was found sparsely disseminated through a 

 specimen of galenite from Otter Tail Creek, province of British Columbia. Ann. 

 Rep. Geol. Gîau., vol. ii, p. 10 T., 1886 [where, however, the locality is erroneously 

 given — read as above]. 



81. Copper. Native, — Is found, in the form of grains and irregular shaped masses, occa- 



sionally several pounds in weight, in veins and fissures traA'^ersing the trap at G'ape 

 d'Or and Spencer's Island (Cumberland Co.), Five Islands (Colchester Co.), Margaret- 



