1813.] Tableau Methodique des Especes Minerales. 143 



14. Glauberite. Found in Spain. It is a mixture or combi- 

 nation of sulphate of lime and sulphate of soda. 



15. Corundum. Under this name Haiiy at present compre- 

 hends his old species telesia, corundum, and emery ; which 

 Count Bournon demonstrated to belong to one species. 



16. Tenaceous felspar. Under this name is described the 

 mineral called jade by Saussure, and saussurite by Karsten. 



17- Apophyllite. This is the ichthyophthalmite of d'An- 

 drada. 



18. Triphane. This is the spodumene of d'Andrada. Both 

 these species were found in Sweden, and have been for these 

 eight years well known to mineralogists. 



19. Yenite. This is a very rare mineral, hitherto found only 

 in the Isle of Elba, and discovered by Lelievre in 1801. As it 

 contains more than half its weight of iron, one should have 

 expected that Haiiy would have classed it rather with the iron 

 ores than with the stony minerals. 



20. Hyperstene. This is the mineral formerly known by the 

 name of Labradore hornblende, which Haiiy has lately consti- 

 tuted a species apart. 



21. Paranthine. This is the scapolite of d'Andrada, well 

 known to mineralogists for these eight years. 



22. Lomonite. This mineral, discovered by Gillet Laumont, 

 has been for several years constituted a peculiar species by 

 Werner. 



23. Cubo-octahedral analcime. This is the mineral called 

 sarcolite by Dr. Thompson, of Naples. Haiiy considers it as a 

 variety of his analcime. 



24. Pinite. This is the micarelle of Kirwan. It has been 

 long known to mineralogists. 



25. The appendix to the stony minerals contains the following 

 substances, respecting the nature of which Haiiy has not yet 

 come to any determination. Allochrohe, pure alumina, amian- 

 thoide, anthophyllite, aplome, btrgmannite, diaspore, felspar 

 apyre ) blue felspar, fibrolite, gabbronite, jade, iolite, cinnamon- 

 stone, lazulite of Werner, latialite, lepidolite, melilite, natrolite, 

 fat-stone, pseudosommite, tabular spar, spinellare, automolite, 

 spinthere, talc. 



26. The additional species in the class of ores are not very 

 numerous. They are as follows : — 



Carbonate of silver. 

 Red oxide of ler.d. 

 Black carbonate of lead. 

 Cupriferous carbonate of lead. 

 Arseniferous phosphate of lead. 

 Native nickel. 



