Miscellaneous Localities of Minerals. 41 



21. Magnetic Iron Ore, abundant. 



22. Green Actynolite, occasionally occurs in the iron ore. 



23. Stilbite, in grouped crystals, resembling a fan, 

 colour wax yellow, intermixed with Laumonite in a cellu- 

 lar feldspar. 



24. Laumonite, distinct masses of crystals of this re- 

 markable mineral are found in the same vein, with the 

 stilbite, the crystals are white, very small, and form a jel- 

 ly with nitric acid. 



Dr. Torrey has accurately described the crystals of 

 these minerals. Atner. Journal, Vol. VI, No. 2. 



The stilbie and Laumonite with its matrix, form a vein 

 about three feet wide, in gneiss, and it can be seen as it 

 presents itself to the surface, nearly thirty feet. 



25. Graphite, in hexagonal laminfe in greyish white Py- 

 roxene. 



At Cold Spriiig. 



26. Lamellar green ^ Pyroxene, with a metallic lustre, 

 abundant, accompanied with beautiful feldspar. 



27. SpAene, in distinct crystals, and massive, inPyroxene» 



28. ^Zircon, scarce, in an aggregate of quartz and Py- 

 roxene. 



29. Rhomboidal Black Nica- 



30. Mica, in six sided tables. 31. Lamellar Hornblende. 



32. Granular Hornblende. 



33. Hornblende slate, in gneiss. 



34. Rhombic Carbonate of Lime, with green Coccollte, 

 intermixed. 



35. Scapolile, massive, associated with feldspar and green 

 Pyroxene. 



30. Radiated Stilbite, in the fissures of Pyroxene. 



37. Chabasie, the form of the crystal is an obtuse rhomb, 

 and is associated with the stilbite. 



38. Basanite, with anthracite in loose pieces on the 

 banks of the Hudson. 



39. Tremo/t/e, scarce. 40. Green Coecolite. A\. Epidole. 

 42 Iron Sand, on the banks of the Hudson. 



♦American Journal, Vol. VI,iVo. 2. 



Vol. IX.— No. 1. G 



