Mineralogical Cabinet. 7 
67. L. Salzburg, Austria. Massive; dark purple and green ; 
in clay. 
68. L. Virginia. Massive; purple and greenish white. 
69. L. do. Massive. 
70. L. Derbyshire. White, and limpid, (polished.) 
71. L. do. Purple and white, do. 
72. L. do. Dark purple and whitish, (polished.) 
73. L. Hartz. Compact. 
74. L. Munroe, Connecticut. (Chlorophane.) Heated in pow- 
der, it emits a beautiful emerald-green light. Color 
pale rose red, which it loses on a short exposure to 
the light. It contains phosphate of lime in whitish 
veins and crystals. 
75. L. Munroe, Connecticut. Do. 
Sp. 2. Rhombohedral Fluor-Haloide. 'Triv. Apatite. 
Chem. Phosphate of Lime. 
76. L. Arendal, Norway. Var. Moroxite. A six sided prism, 
terminated at one extremity by a six sided pyramid, 
three of whose planes are unduly extended. The 
mass of the specimen is coccolite. Upon its under 
side is violet and green apatite. 
77. L. Cornwall. Jn pale, rose colored, six sided prisms, ter- 
minated at each extremity by single planes. The 
lateral planes situated longitudinally ; upon quartz. 
78. L. Cornwall. Minute blue crystals in granite with yellow 
talc. Their form is represented by figures 70 and 
71, plate xxx. in the work of the Abbé Hauy. 
79. L. Cabo de Gata, Spain. Var. Asparagus stone. Six sided 
prisms, deeply striated longitudinally, and occasion- 
ally terminated with six sided pyramids. Chaux 
phosphatce didodecaedre. H. With specular iron, 
imbedded in lava, 
#0. L. Norway. Massive, intermingled with magnetic iron- 
ore. 
81. L. Germantown, Pennsylvania. Massive and crystallised, 
in granite. 
