Our 32-Pag-e Fall Bulletin, 



Illustrated by 21 cuts, was published September 21st. 

 It is 1he most elaborate bulletin we ever issued. It de- 

 scribes the Recent Additions to our stock of Speci- 

 mens and Loose Crystals, gives our new list of 

 Minerals for Blowpipe Analysis, and our new and 

 veiy complete Book List. If you have not received it. 

 drop us a postal and we shall be pleased to send it to you. 



A LARGE SHIPMENT FROM JAPAN. 



Several thousand crystals of Topaz, large and small, 

 a couple of drawers full of Orthoclase crystals and 

 twins, a lot of Smoky Quartz crystals, etc. 



350 CRYSTALS OF CELESTITE. 



A new find at the old Strontian Island locality. One to two inch crystals, 5c. 

 each; 1| to 3 inch crystals, 10c; larger crystals, 15c. to $1.00; extra large, 

 museum-size crystals, $1.00 to .•<?>. 50. 



ROXBURY GARNETS. 



A large lot of good specimens of dodecahedral garnets in a nearly white mica- 

 schist, 10c. to $2.00; loose crystals, 5c. to 15c. 



LIMONITE PSEUDOMORPHS AFTER MAGNETITE. 



Over 1000 good octahedrons, f to £ inch, at 5 for 5c up to 5c. each. Some of 

 them show unaltered Magnetite in the center, and their faces are frequently hol- 

 lowed out like the Chessy Cuprites. 



ENDLICHITES FROM NEW MEXICO. ' 



We recently secured 100 selected specimens of "Endlichite, which we believe are 

 the finest now on sale. The flashy heauty of the bright yellow crystals makes 

 these specimens incomparably superior to the old-time Lake Valley Endlichites. 

 25c. to $10.00. 



GEORGIA RUTILES. 



We recently finished the development work on one of the choicest lots of small 

 loose crystals and matrix specimens of Rutile ever seen. 50c. to $10.00. 



COUNTLESS OTHER RECENT ADDITIONS 



Are described in our Fall Bulletin, to which we would refer customers for further 

 data. 



MINERALS FOR BLOWPIPE ANALYSIS. 



The enormous increase of sales in this department of our business has encour- 

 aged us to lay in the largest and best stock we have ever had. Over 300 distinct 

 species and very many varieties are now sold by weight at from 5c. per pound up. 

 Our new list, just issued, is the most elaborate one ever published. College pro- 

 fessors will be able to effect a large saving b}* ordering their laboratory supplies 

 from our list. \ 



124 pp. Catalogue, 25c. in paper, 50c. in cloth; illustrated with 87 

 cuts, describes every mineral, giving species number, species, crystallo- 

 graphic system, hardness, specific gravity, chemical composition and 

 formula. 



44 pp. Illustrated Price-Lists, 4c. Bulletins and Circulars Free. 



GEO. L. ENGLISH & CO., Mineralogists, 

 64 East 12th St., New York City. 



