SEVENTH ANNUAL RECEPTION. 509i 



3. Minerals. Exhibited by Roy Hopping. 



1. Crocoite, from the silver-lead mines of Tasmania. 



2. Pyrite discs, from the soft carbonaceous coal shale of 



Randolph Co., 111. 



3. Kidney Ore, from Cumberland, England. 



4. Green Zoisite, from Connecticut. 



5. Strontianite, from Westphalia, Germany. 



6. Fuggerite, new species, from Tyrol, Austria. 



4. Minerals. Exhibited by Geo. L. English & Co. 



1. Fluorite, emerald green, Westmoreland, N. H. 



2. Fluorite, pink octahedrons, Switzerland. 



3. Hematite, " Iron Rose," Switzerland. 



4. Brookite, extra large crystals, Switzerland. 



5. Smoky Quartz, crystals, Switzerland. 



6. Twisted Quartz crystals, Switzerland. 



7. Rutilated Quartz crystals, Switzerland. 



8. Quartz Crystals enclosing Actinolite, Switzerland. 



9. Quartz Crystals rendered black by enclosure of needles 



of Tourmaline, Montana. 



10. Amethyst tipping Quartz, enclosing Tourmaline, Mon- 



tana. 



11. Amethyst crystals in parallel position, Montana. 



12. Crystallized Argentite, Colorado. 



13. Epidote crystals, Colorado. 



14. Carnotite, anew uranium-potassium vanadate, Colorado. 



15. Hardystonite, a new mineral, Franklin Furnace, N. J. 



16. Graftonite, a new mineral, Grafton, N. H. 



17. Labradorite, rare colors, Labrador. 



18. Lepidolite, Haddam Neck, Conn. 



19. Silicious Calcite crystals, " Fontainebleau Limestone, " 



S. Dak. 



5. Tellurium Minerals from American Localities. Exhibited 



by Albert H. Chester, Rutgers College. 

 I. Native Tellurium, John Jay mine, Boulder County, Col- 

 orado. 



