270 Catalogues of Rocks and Minerals. 



1*09. Handsome crystallized Calcareous spar — Helder* 

 burgh. 



110. Coinallilite, Bern. 



111. Bog Iron — Watervliett. 



112. Turbinite Helderbnrgh — Accomite. 



113. Gryphite— Trilobite. 



VII. From William Maclure,* Esq. President of the 

 Geological Society. 



115. Iron, in and with primitive rocks-^=Philippstadt Iron 

 Mines, Sweden. 



116. Many rocks near Clermont- — France — St. Julien — 

 Montagne — Lyons, &z:c. very many granites and other primi- 

 tive rocks, and granite aggregates. 



117. Many volcanic pieces from the Puy de Dome — 

 Clermont and their vicinity — among them are compact 

 and porous lavas with imbedded minerals — some appear 

 to be connecting links between pumice and terrass. 



118. Compact and shell limestones and sand stones 

 from Lyons and the Rhone. 



119. Primitive rocks and gray wacke from mount Ce- 

 nis. The highest point of the passage of this mountain is 

 schist with veins of quartz — primitive slates are the pre- 

 vailing rocks on this mountain. 



120. Compact limestone from the Loire and Mont- 

 briun. 



121. Serpentine from Auginiana where it form-s the foot 

 of the hill. 



122. Chalk from Aubure where it is covered by a cur- 

 rent of lava from the west. 



123. Sand stone with vegetable impressions — village of 

 Raynal. 



124. Gypsum alternating with schist at Modane. 



125. do. grayvvacke and limestone. 



VIII. From Dr. J. Porter, of Plainfield. 



126. Mica slate Cummington. 



127. Porcelain clay Plainfield. 



* I\Tr. Machire's specimens amount to nearly 500. In tlie above cata- 

 logues the number occasionally indicates not single specimens, but rather 

 groupes of specimens. 



