aaa ae 
Miscellaneous Localities of Minerals. 55 
14, Siliceous Oxide of Manganese, at Cummington, and 
Plainfield, at the latter place in considerable plenty. It is 
ofa light but very lively rose red color with some lustre. 
has a structure somewhat granular, is translucent at the 
edges, and takes a fine polish. It is associated with the 
gray oxide; and around both the black oxide generally 
ae iz ea 
Red Oxide. of sige in quartz, at Se 
Verniont H.M.Y 
15. Kyaniie, in om quantities at Ca ie 
crystals are large and well defined, the color lively and 
ieate. It occurs in mica-slate, and is associated wih 
quartz, garnet ee black mica. 
16. ‘Red O de of Titaniwn, in good crystals is found at 
the same cy and soppctinas in the same rock, syeate 
17, Actynolite, in the north part of Windsor. The 
ystals, which are mas and elegant, occur in fascicular 
or radiated groups, or are confusedly intermixed, ‘They 
are of a deep green colour with shining surfaces. The 
actynolite at this place is often associated with chlorite. 
18. Sulphuret of Iron, finely crystallized in Quartz at 
Windsor and Savo 
Magnetic Oxide of I ron, at Cumming 
19, Red Oxide of Titantum, well creataiiae at Plain- 
e 
20. Siliceous Breccia, uncommonly beautiful, at Cam: 
mington. It is composed of well cemented angular fra 
ments of quartz, varying much in size and often with ¢ ca % 
ties pores them. _ 
21. Fluate of Lime and Rubeilite, have been discov ere : 
at Bellows Falls, by Dr. H. M. Wells, and sy 
22. Sulphate of fron, at Adams, by Heary P. Ph 
23. Molybdena, in a granite rock, Goshen, Mass 
Correction —T he white sig mentioned page 2 233, v i 
VI, is a: believe, spodumene ; 
