14 
eo LL, 
228. L. 
289.1, 
230. L. 
231. 4. 
232. L. 
25a: is. 
234. L. 
235. L. 
236. L. 
237. L. 
Mineralogical Cabinet. 
Genus IJ. Zinc-BarytTe. 
Sp. 1. Prismatic Zinc-Baryte. Triv. Electric Cala- 
mine. 
Freyberg, Brisgau. In botryoidal masses, covered 
with minute crystals of the same substance. 
Retzbanya, Transylvania. Stalactitical and mammil- 
lary. 
Sp. 2. Rhombohedral Zinc-Baryte. Triv. Calamine. 
Chem. Carbonate of Zinc. 
England. Zinc oxyde trapezien. H. 
Germany. Compact and mammillated. 
Derbyshire, England. Pseudomorphous calamine.— 
This form was derived from a large crystal of car- | 
bonate of lime. 
Bohemia. Crystallized, and colored by green carbon- 
ate of copper. 
Genus III. Scnueenivm-Barytr. 
Sp. 1. Pyramidal Scheelium-Baryte. 'Triv. Tungstén. 
Chem. 'Tungstate of Lime. 
Bohemia. Crystallized in octohedra, less acute than 
the primary; upon quartz. 
Scheelgaden, Salzburg. Lamellar, in quartz. 
Huntington, Connecticut. Lamellar. 
Genus IV. Hat-Banryre. 
Sp.1. Peritomous Hal-Baryte. 'Triv. Strontianite. 
Chem. Carbonate of Strontian. 
Strontian, Scotland. In green, fibrous, radiating crys- 
tals. 
Strontian, Scotland. In green, fibrous, radiating crys- 
tals; in a vein between sulphate of barytes and car- 
bonate of lime. 
