512 CATALOGUE OF EXHIBITS. 



3. Student Application Goniometer, made at a cost of 50 cts. 



4. Models made by Crystal Cutting Apparatus of Gold- 



schmidt. Zeit. f. Kryst., Vol. 31, p. 223. 

 From " Introductory Collection to the Study of Mineral- 

 ogy." 



5. Models illustrating Symmetry. 



6. Specimens illustrating Streak. 



7. Minerals. Exhibited by the " Egleston Mineralogical 

 Museum," of Columbia University. 

 Nos. I to 12 are from the recently acquired Egleston collec- 

 tion. 



1. Arseniosiderite, Romaneche, France. 



2. Vivianite in shells, Crimea. 



3. Titanite (Greenovite), Piedmont. 



4. Helvite, Schwarzenberg. 



5. Vesuvianite, with Essonite, Ala, Piedmont. 



6. Zircon, Urals. 



7. Zircon, Renfrew. 



8. Zoisite, with Chalcopyrite and Sphalerite, Ducktown, 



Tenn. 



9. Petalite (Castorite), Elba. 



10. Cassiterite, Bohemia. 



11. Cassiterite, Morbihan, France. 



12. Chalcopyrite [(114) and (441)] with quartz, Ellen- 



ville, N. Y. 



13. Leucophoenicite (new mineral), Franklin Furnace, N. J. 



14. Hardystonite (new mineral) with Franklinite, Franklin 



Furnace, N. J. 



15. Nasonite (new mineral) with Axinite and Garnet, Frank- 



lin Furnace, N. J. 



16. Carnotite (new mineral), Paradox Valley, Cal. 



17. Graphite, near Mt. Freedom, N. J. 



18. Reddingite, Branchville, Conn. 



19. Hureaulite, Branchville, Conn. 



20. Boleite and Anglesite, Boleo, Lower Calif 



21. Azurite (needle crystals), Zacatecas. 



