sealed 
a 
ESSE Te aN Ti FIST en OAS | lo 
oe 
GEOLOGICAL 
AND 
MINERALOGICAL SPECIMENS. 
Cet ae 
aoa of sade, fossile and ro eiaiineets i 1 
ent and complete existing o ! establisbinent, 
dinibherin aes first cabinets in all parts of the world, and the most “dist h 
private cultivators of Jogical and geological sciences among its 
rs, has constantly, during twenty years, kept pace with the rapid progress of 
these branches of human knowledge; its travelers are con ly “en route” 
all countries of Europe (one of them is no the ed States,) and all efforts 
a! to secure the acquisition of every thing new or int to collectors 
The list of minera ains now abo ies col t more 
For Lecturers the instructive collections for ti he demonstration of the physical 
properties of minerals Drse.agy fracture, lustre, composition, etc., etc., are particularly 
useful. Scale of hardness, blowpipe miner ae 
inets fo lies, in elegant mahogany c with drawers, containing, in a 
ae not larger than two feet long by about one foot in depth and breadth, 300 small 
ul very characteristic specimens, (price ; smaller ones to order.) | 
Cabinets for aaron in fine paste-board cases, at from 
iner 
exercise of amdamng i in analyz ing them m, suc y Drinieey Wolfram, Tellurium, 
itanium, Mellite, ete., at the lowest prices. mall specimens are provided with 
Printed labels, i in English, German and French 
or minerals and rock 
—The number of s speci ies of — organic remains, amounts to about 
8000, vats in all the principal localities of Europe and the United States. 
All the ese species are carefully on ey as far as the vabicia state of the science 
Id always mention the size desired. 
$s, an lle ’ 
the characteristic shells of all formations, can be furnished to any extent within 
the above number. Each specimen is fi — with a printed label | 
the locality, geological formation, and name ; the éollettidne are gener ay alist 
according to the relative age of the ieamiainnes for special purposes zoological 
temifications are ome if asked for. 
rices of casts of rare and interesting 
mu the original and forming a valuable 
: ¢ men is particularly called to Mr. K.’s collection of 
urtans from the — of Wartemberg. mucpecsing in some pieces for beauty and 
hose of Museums rope. , 
ehthyosauri at fiom 30-200 igo, fishes and Crinoidea of the same and 
oust formations $ at equally moderate pric 
S —About one thousand varieties of rock- -spe — are on hand, forming 
ary roc which form the known 
a lete series of all the primary and sedime 
Solid part of our globe. he specimens of each c Saeene are of the same size 
and s +» 80 as to admit of being arr rranged in an elegant manner, without un- 
necessary waste of room in drawers or cases 
A few fl xe raphical collections of gneuswien interesting to geologists, such as 
we » Mt. Vesuvius, ane Al ps, Italy, Hungary, Norway and Sweden, 
Mex and some ‘cular are still o} 
