170 Tnlelligence and Miscellanies, 



demanded for small specimens in England, and as data for 

 estimating the value of our own minerals. 



Your's, F. L. 



£ «. d. 



4 6 



A group of ametliysline quartz, with pearl spar, 



Hungary, 

 A specimen of Haiiy's petrosilex, from the river 



Argun, in Nertschinsky, 12 



Carbonate of iron on quartz, Hartz, Topazine, 



Cubic Fluor, GersdorfF, 11 



Fascicular oxide of manganese, Hefeld, on the 



Harz, 



Prismatic carb't. of lime, on Galenca, Cumber- 

 land, 



7 6 



G 6 



Transparent quartz, with chlorite, Brazil, 10 

 Amiaathoide, on Adularia, St. Gothard. 1 

 Rose coloured fluor, Chamouni, in Switzer- 

 land, and needle mesotype, Ferro, 1 10 

 A single crystal of Arragonite, Molina. 1 8 

 Chroraate of lead, Beressoif, 12 6 



From Thmnson^s Annals^ for J^oi\ 1821. 



^^Lithography. — An experiment has lately been made to 

 take off impressions from the leaves of plants, by lythogra- 

 phic printing. It appears to have been attempted by mere- 

 ly pressing the leaves against the stone. This process does 

 not, however, appear the most adviseable ; the better way 

 being to cover the plant with the prepared ink, and after 

 bringing a sheet of clean paper In contact with its entire 

 surface, transfer the impression thus procured to the litho- 

 graphic stone. We notice this from the great advantage 

 which botanists are likely to derive from this simple mode 

 of preserving and multiplying impressions from rare plants, 

 which could otherwise, be seen only in the cabinets of a 

 hw collectors." 



From Brandes^ JoiirnaL 



" On meteoroUtcs^ by M. Fleuriau dc Bellcvue. — A paper 



by M. Fleuriau de Bellevue, was read to the Academy of 

 Sciences last year, on meteoric stones, and particularly on 

 those which fell near Jonzac, in the department of Gha- 



