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SERPENTINES, ETC. 



215 



structure undulating in the direction of the foliations of the 

 country, proving their metamorphic origin. Probably all 

 serpentines are metamorphic. See p. 97. — A. C. Eamsay. Wall - cas *5 



Upper 

 Gallery. 



[N 



] 



5. — Green serpentine. Map 31. — Penare Barn, Ve- 

 ryan, Cornwall. 



6 and 7. — Red and green serpentine. Map 32. 

 Kynance Cove, Lizard, Cornwall. 



8. — Red and green striped serpentine, with a few mi- 



nute cracks filled with steatite. 

 Lizard, Cornwall. 



Map 32— Cadgwith, 



9. — Dark green and red serpentine, showing a wea- 

 thered surface. Map 31. — Carnhalla, Porthalla, St. Ke- 

 verne, Cornwall. 



10. — Polished red serpentine, containing a few disse- 



minated crystals of diallage. 

 Lizard, Cornwall. 



Map 



32 



Ruan Minor, 



11. —Red and green serpentine, with steatitic lines 

 and disseminated crystals of diallage. Map 32. 



Nea 



Minor 



^ 12, — Olive-green serpentine, with red veins and occa- 

 sional crystals of diallage. Map 32.— Flagstaff, Cadgwith, 

 Lizard, Cornwall. 



13 — Red and green serpentine, with a small quantity 

 of diallage in disseminated crystals ; from a vein in ser- 

 pentine. Map 32.— Flagstaff, Cadgwith, Cornwall. 



14. — Olive-green and red serpentine, with a few crys- 

 tals of diallage and veins of steatite. Map 32. — Flagstaff, 

 Cadgwith, Cornwall. 



lo and 16. — Green and red serpentine, with veins of 

 steatite and a small quantity of diallage. Map 32. 

 Flagstaff, Cadgwith, Cornwall. 



17. — Green and red serpentine, with a vein of stea- 

 tite. Map 31. — Treraboe, Goonhilly Downs, Lizard, 

 v Cornwall. 



18. — Dark green and red serpentine, with dissemi- 



