ESTABLISHED - 1876 



DR. A. E. FOOTE 



Warren M. Foote, Manager, 

 1224-26-28 N. Forty-first St., Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. 



MINERALS: 



INDIVIDUAL SPECIMENS of rarest and choicest varieties for collectors and museums. 

 SYSTEMATIC COLLECTIONS comprising carefully arranged and accurately labelled 

 type specimens 0: all commori or important species, especially adapted for educational work. 



SPECIAL COLLECTIONS, Minerals for Laboratory, Detatched Crystals, Microscopical 

 Mounts. 



THE LARGEST and most varied stock of Mineials in the World. Not an idle boast but 

 an undisputed statement of fact supported by repeated comparisons. 



Owing to the enormous .^tock accumulated, our facililies for furnishing mineralogical 

 material of every kind and quality are unequalled. In no other establishment in the world are 

 such a number of rare and beautiful specimens displayed for sale. Our collections for ed- 

 ucational purpo.ses are unexcelled forpiactical value, attractive a]ipearance and low prices. 



SEND for Illustrated Catalogue. The "Supplement" contains full description of rare and 

 beautiful specimens received during the jiast year as well as a magnificient jihoto-engraving of 

 Quartz Crystals. FREE. 



THOU.SANDS of beautiful Minerals at astonisiiingly low iirices — 5c to 50c for Choice 

 Cabinet Specimens. 



Send us a trial order for Mmerals on approval. Postage, freight or exjiressage to be jiaid by 

 you with privilege of return ng such as are not wanted. 



O • J_*_r* r^ 1 PAMPHLETS, PAPERS, PROCEED- 



bcientitic Books gi2t^,i^,i^?jj;;,t;jr,s;'i^^^^ °^ 



An immense stock. Catalogues ] ul lished in all branches of Natural and Physical Science, 

 such as Geology, Mineralogy, Mining, Botany, Zoology, General Science, Microscopy, Physics, 

 Electricity, Chemistry, Ethno'ogy. Agriculture, Education and Medicine in all its branches. 



JUST PUBLISHED:— Minerals and How to Study Them. — a book for beginners in 

 Mineralogy. 380 pages, illustrated with 300 engravings. Published at ^1.50. OUR PRICE 

 $1.20. By E. S. Dana of Yale College, author of "Sixth edition of Dana's System of 

 Mineralogy." etc. etc. 



A Few Among Thousands ViXlri^ TIS 



like the Opalized Wood, and clear Plalites, are almost unknown because of their newness 

 and rarity: — 



NOTE: — Ten cents to one dollar, will buy choice specimens. 



AMERICAN. 



Opalized Wood. [asperized Wood. Quartz Crystals, (in a great variety of forms). 



DiAMONDIFEROUS METEORIC IRON, (poHshed). ChALCOTRICHITE. RED WuLFENITE. 



Vanadinite. Azurite. Malachite. Rubellite. Colemanite. Hanksite. 

 Lawsonite (new). Halite (groups of cubes). Halite (clear, modified cuboortahedrons). 

 Selenite, (large crystals and clear cleavages). ToPAZ. Amazon-Stone. Blue Barite. 

 Brookite. Iceland Spar, (amethystine and yellow, with Marcasite). Sphalerite, (ruby 

 blende). Chalcopyrite, on pearl sp.ar. Green SrALACTiTES. Turquois. Y'ellow 

 Wulfenite. Green Opal, mottled with red. Moss Agate. Emerald. Pyrite, dis- 

 torted cubes. Chondrodite Ripidolite. Herkimer County Quartz. Brown 

 Tourmaline. Zincite. Franklinite. Magnetite Octahedrons (modified). North 

 Carolina Quartzes. Alaska Garnets. 



FOREIGN. 

 BoLEirE. Apatite. Heulandite. Re.\lgar. Rutilated Quartz. Fluorite, 

 (various colors and forms). Barite. Calcite, several forms. Hematite. Paishergiie. 

 Sulphur, in several forms. Hauerite. Selenite, (including sulphur crystals). Ar.\gon- 

 ITE. Hematite. Pyritk. .Anglesite. 



