44 



130. Collection of minerals (50 specimens) in two trays 

 contained in a box. Each specimen shown in cardboard 

 tray of 2-^ by 2 in. size. Price II. 12s. 6d. 



1891. Exhibited by Harrington Bros. 



131. Typical collection of rocks. Sedimentary, vol- 

 canic, plntonic. 



1876. Exhibited by the late R. Damon. 



These are not enclosed in tra^, but are loose. The specimens 

 are partially trimmed to size, the average being about 3 in. by 4 in. 



132. Typical collection of Eocene fossils. Comprising 

 100 species. 



1876. Exhibited by the late R. Damon. 



133. Elementary collections. 



1858. Exhibited by Reynolds 8f Co. 



(1.) " British minerals." 28 minute fragments gummed to a 

 card printed with names which is fixed in the inside of box, 

 shaped like a small octavo book. 



(2.) " Systems of British rocks," 3s. 6cZ. 25 minute fragments 

 gummed to a printed card showing five epochs, enclosed in a box 

 shaped like a small octavo book. 



(3.) " Characteristic specimens of British rocks," 10s. 6d. 47 

 minute fragments arranged as in the last collection, enclosed in 

 a larger octavo book-shaped box. 



134. Two hundred rocks and minerals. 



E. 71. 1857. Prepared by Eloffe $ Co., Paris. 



Consists of drawers, containing white card trays of various 

 sizes, containing minerals of various kinds, arranged according to 

 M. N. Boubee. 



135. One hundred rocks and minerals. 



E. 72. 1857. Prepared by Elo/e $ Co., Paris. 



Consists of drawers, containing green card trays, average size 

 about 2 in. by 3 in. 



136. Examples of minerals. Prepared by "W. Ander- 

 berg, of Stockholm, for use in the public schools of 

 Sweden. 



E. 28. 1869. Presented by the Swedish Government. 



Sixty specimens contained in blue paper trays without box. 

 Each tray about 4 in. by 2 J in. 21 are artificial products. 



