ios. 
123), 
124. 
1 
126. 
127. 
128. 
129. 
130. 
130. 
28 
CyaniTE, Death Rapids, Columbia River, British Colum- 
bia. Extraordinarily large blades in schist. Collected 
(1895) and exhibited by Frank L. Nason, New Bruns- 
wick, N. J. 
HANKSITE, Borax Lake, California. A large cluster. 
BornitTe, North Carolina. © 
Quartz, Organ Mountains, N. M. Shows phantom. 
CatciTE, Burnet, Texas. Shows phantom. 
LiGNiITE, New Jersey. Contains siliceous casts of Zeredo 
navalts. 
BaritE, New Brunswick, N. J. Orange colored crystals. 
PyriTE Batts, South River, N. J. 
Nos. 116 to 122 exhibited by John A. Manley, New 
Brunswick, N. J. 
TOURMALINE, I7Ist street and Ft. Washington avenue, 
New York City. An unusually large crystal in its matrix. 
XENOTIME, same locality. Three very large crystals in 
the matrix. 
MownaziTE, same locality. A large crystal in its matrix 
and a detached group. 
XENOTIME, 184th street and Harlem River Speedway, 
New York City. 
AZURITE, Bisbee, Ariz. 
’ 
STALAGMITE, Bisbee, Ariz. From the famous cave in the 
Copper Queen mine. 
STALAGMITE, Bisbee, Ariz. Cut section, polished. 
HeuictTirEs, Bisbee, Ariz. Strangely curved stalactites. 
Quartz, Madrone, Santa Clara county, Cal. Two coat- 
ings of iridescent, drusy crystals. 
Nos. 123 to 131, exhibited by the Department of 
Geology, Amer. Mus. Nat. Hist. 
