103. 
104. 
113. 
114. 
115. 
116. 
117. 
118. 
119. 
120. 
121. 
122, 
123. 
124. 
Ss 
= 
_ 
se ae ee ol oe oe 
Mineralogical Cabinet. 9 
. Cumberland, England. Crystallized like 102; the sin- 
gular arrangement of its crystals gives it the appella- 
tion of Nail-head spar. 
- England. Crystallized in low six-sided prisms, termi- 
nated at each extremity by trihedral summits. Chaux 
carbonatée dodécaédre. H. 
. England. Do. The sides of the prisms more 
elongated than 104. 
. Hartz. Do. do. crystals more distinct. 
. Przibram, Bohemia. The same form with 104, 105, 
and 106, accompanied by iron pyrites, crystallized in 
pentagonal dodecahedra. 
. Hartz. Chaux carbonatée inverse. H. 
. Fontainbleau. Siliceous carbonate of lime, or Fontain- 
bleau limestone. 
. Dauphiné. Large, pale rose-colored crystals. Chaux 
carbonatée bibinaire. H. Penetrated by transparent 
crystals of quartz. 
. Germany. Small white transparent crystals apon fluor. 
Chaux carbonatée coutume. H. 
. Lockport, New York. Chaux carbonatée métastatique- 
H. with pearl spar. 
do. do. 
. England. Chaux carbonatée transposée. H. 
do. do. 
Moldava Bannat. Crystals in yellowish acute pyramids. 
Iceland. Double refracting, or Iceland-spar. 
Vermont. Laminated calcareous-spar. 
do. do. 
. Smithfield, Rhode Island. Laminated calcareous-spar. 
Eisenertz, Stiria. Spatheisenstein of Werner. Chaux 
carbonatée ferrifére. H. 
. Chester, Massachusetts. Laminated caleareous-spar, 
containing crystals of plumbago. 
Midilebary, Vermont. Coarse, granular limestone. 
. Munroe, New-York. Red, laminated calcareoas-spar. 
9 
