MATCHLESS DYSANALYTES. 



Just Received ! A large lot of superb matrix 

 specimens of dysanalyte from Arkansas, the finest ever 

 fonnd. The cubo-octahedral crystals rival Elba Hema- 

 tites in brilliancy, and are scattered through calcite with 

 good crystals of Monticellite. Sizes from 1 xl -£• up to 

 5x6 inches; prices 25c. to $10. Fine loose crystals 2 

 for 5 cents up to 25c. each. 



WONDERFUL QUARTZ CRYSTALS FROM 

 MONTANA. 



Our third shipment (June 13th) of Montana Ame- 

 thysts and Quartz Crystals enclosing Tourmaline, 

 proved by far the best yet received. 589 single crystals and groups are in this 

 lot, including many large, showy museum specimens, and many fine specimens of 

 small and large cabinet sizes. Odd shapes and colors, parallel growths, phan- 

 toms, curious groupings, etc , abound. Enclosures of Tourmaline in Quartz are 

 by no means common, consequently this is a rare opportunity for wide awake 

 collectors : the prices are very low, 10c. to 25c. for a good, often doubly- terminated, 

 crystal, while $1.00 to $2.50 will buy the very best of the entire lot, only a few 

 specimens including the large museum groups higher than $2.50. 



FINE CRYSTALLIZED PYROLUSITE. 



A recent shipment from Nova Scotia includes .very fine specimens of Pyrolu- 

 site. Crystals up to an inch in size and in attractive groups, 50c. to $5.00. 



AUSTRALIAN MINERALS. 



A small shipment received during June is the harbinger of a selection of some 

 .400 specimens soon to arrive. The lot included the finest Marshite ever found. 

 This specimen has been turned over to Prof. Penfield and more will be known 

 about Marshite when his investigations are completed. Also a few excellent 

 specimens of Stolzite from Broken Hill, $1.00 to $10.00. 



YELLOW BERYLS. 



A new locality in Connecticut, worked by one of our own collectors, has 

 yielded good cabinet specimens of a pale yellow Beryl, loose and on the matrix. 

 Terminations interesting ; prices low. 



CRYSTALLIZED ALBITE. 



A notable recent accession is an assortment of about 40 excellent specimens of 

 Albite from Maine, equal to any American Albites heretofore found except those 

 from Amelia, 15c. to 75c. 



MORE POLISHED LABRADORITE. 



It is surprising how unceasing is the demand for Labradorite. Hundreds of 

 specimens have been sold and our stock ever and anon runs low; even our nine- 

 teen barrels will soon be exhausted of pieces of extra fine colors. Lot of 68 

 specimens just finished the best we have had. 



NEW FRANKLIN MINERALS. 



Hancockite, Roeblingite and Hardystonite, a few specimens of the 

 first two, a large lot of the Hardystonite. Prices about 10c. to 12c. per square 

 inch or 25c. to $3.50 per specimen. 



NEVADA ORTHOCLASE CRYSTALS. 



500 additional crystals, sharp and symmetrical, from the new find in southern 

 Nevada just arrived, 5c. to 15c, a few Carlsbad twins, 15c. to 25c. 



WANTED ! 



2,000 lbs. of cleavable Orthoclase. Not Microcline. All so-called cleav- 

 able orthoclase offered to us in large quantities proves to be microcline. We want 

 genuine orthoclase. 



Our Fall Bulletin describes, and illustrates many other recent additions 

 Free. 



124-page Illustrated Catalogue, 25c. in paper; 50c. in cloth. 

 44-page Illustrated Price Lists, also Bulletins and Circulars free. 



GEO. L. ENGLISH & CO., Mineralogists, 

 812 and 814 Greenwich Street (S. W. Corner of Jane Street), New York City. 



