68 Mineralogical Cabinet. 
1194. Yittrocerite. L. Finbo, Sweden. 
1195. Zeagonite, in lava. L. Mount Vesuvius. 
Minerals which will probably never form distinct species rn the 
mineral system. 
1196. Adhesive slate. L. Menil Montant. 
1197. Alum slate. L. Palatinate. 
1198. Bituminous Shale. L. Pennsylvania. 
noes do. L. Enfield, Connecticut. 
1200. Bole. Containing calcedony. L. Giants’ Causeway. . 
1201. Clay stone. L. Connecticut. 
1202. Common clay. White. L. Martha’s Vineyard. 
1203. do. Brown. do. 
1204. do. Red. do. 
1205. do. Yellow. do. 
1206. do. Very friable. do. 
1207. Drawing slate. L. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. 
1208. Fullers’ earth. L. England. 
1209. Lithomarge. L. Saxony. 
1210. Polishing slate. L. Near Hartford, Connecticut. 
1211. Tripoli. L. Unknown. 
1212. Umber. L. Cyprus. 
Minerals not mentioned in Mohs’ system, but which are described in 
Phillips’ Mineralogy, either as varieties, or distinct species ; and 
which fall under Class II., or among the list above given. 
1213. Clay slate. L. Woodbridge, Connecticut. 
1214. do. do. 
1215. do. L. Vermont. 
1216. do. L. Devonshire, England. 
1217. do. L. Vermont. 
1218. do. do. 
1219. Wacké? with basalt. L. Giant’s Causeway. 
1220. Iron clay. L. Connecticut. 
1221. Indurated clay. L. New-York. 
1222. Shale. With vegetable impressions, L. Rhode Island. 
