40 Miscellaneous JYotices in Mineralogy, and Geology. 



9. Reddle — a very fine quality. Indian Pipes made of 

 this substance — Banks of lake Superiour. — Id. 



10. Sulphate of Strontian in distinct tabular crystals of 

 a light sky blue colour, three fourths of an inch in the largest 

 diameter, lining a cavity in grey compact limestone which is 

 its native bed — Gross Island, mouth of Detroit river. — Id. 



11. Fibrous Gypsum Martin Isles — four miles from 



Mackinaw, the vein is too inches thick and tolerably hand- 

 some. — Id. 



12. Red Ochreous earth — Michigan territory. — Id. 



13. Galena, a most beautiful specimen of the broad foli- 

 ated variety, exactly like that of the Missouri mines — seven 

 miles below the Ousconsin, on the east bank of the Missis- 

 sippi. The mines belong to the Sacs and Foxes, who are 

 said to be very jealous of their rights. — Id. 



14. Gypsum, superb specimen folia broad and curved — 

 Manlius, Onondago county, N. York, south bank of the 

 great canal.— Id. 



15. Staurotide, imbedded in mica slate — Alstead New- 

 Hampshire — Mr. J. D. Bradley. 



16. Serpentine, leek green with magnetic Iron imbedded 

 — Cavendish, Vt. — Id. 



17. Asbestos — very delicate — Mount Holly, Vermont. 

 —Id. 



18. Made or ChyasoUte. This mineral occurs in 



Charleston — Cornish — Croydon — Alstead and Langdon, N. 

 Hampshire — Bellows-falls and Westminster, Vermont. — Id. 



J^ery dark grey Cyanite — Charleston, New-Hampshire, 

 no greenish or bluish tinge.- — Id. 



19. Mica in large plates — Alstead, New-Hampshire. — Id. 



20. Green foliated Talc, conlaw'in^ActynoYite On page 

 54, Vol.4, of this Journal mention was made of these minerals 

 as occuring in WindhamVt. Since that notice was written, we 

 have received very superb specimens equal to any from the 

 best European localities. The largest crystals of Actynolite 

 are half an inch in diameter, several inches long and of a rich 

 green colour. — Id. 



21. Sulphat of Barytes in limpid tabular crystals, occu- 

 pying cavities in sand-stone — along with quartz crystals, 

 malachite, common sulphat of Barytes, he. — Cheshire, 

 Connecticut. 



