270 Catalogues of Rocks arid Minerals. 



I 



J 09. Handsome crystallized Calcareous spar — Helder- 

 burgh. 



1 10. Comallilite, Bern. 



111. Bos Iron — Watervliett. 



112. Turbinitj Helderburgh — ^Accomite. 



113. Gryplute — Trilobite. 



J- 



VIL From William ^Taclure,* Esq. President of the 



Geolocical Society. 



115, Iron, in and with primitive rocks — Philippstadt Iron 

 Mines, Sweden, 



116, Many rocks near Clermont — France — St. Julian 

 Montagne — Lyons, &:c. very many granites and other primi 

 tive rocks, and granite aggregates, 



117, Many volcanic pieces from the Puy de Dome 

 Clermont and their vicinity — among them are compact 

 and porous lavas with imbedded minerals — some appear 

 to be connecting links between pumice and terrass. 



11 8- Compact and shell limestones and sand stones 



from L^ons and the Rhone. 



119. Primitive rocks and gray wacke from mount Ce- 

 nis. The highest point of the passage of this mountain is 

 schist with veins of quartz — primitive slates are the pre- 

 vailing rocks on this mountain, 



liO, Compact hmcstone from the Loire and Mont- 

 briun. 



12L Serpentine from Auginiana w^here it forms the foot 

 of the hili 



122. Chalk from Aubure where it is covered by a cur- 

 ren.^ of lava from the west, 



123. Sand stone with vegetable impressions — village of *^ 

 Raynal. 



124. Gypsum alternating with schist at Modane. 



125. do. graywacke and limestone. 



VIII. From Dr. J. Porter, of Plainfield. 



126. Mica slate Cummington. 



127. Porcelain clay Plainfield. 



J 



* Mr. Marlure's specimens amoimt to nearly 500. lu the above cata- 

 logties the numbe'^ occa&ioaally indicates not sin2;le specimens, but rather 

 groapes of specimena. 



