MINERALOGY. 199 



i. Inform of cones, from Siberia. 



2. In form of concentrick balls, 

 with a facetted furface. 



Thefe are very common in Ger- 

 many, but very lcarce in Sweden. 



SECT. CCV. 



3. Red bloodflone, Haematites ruber. Red 

 kidney ore. 



a. Solid, and dim in its texture, 

 from Wefterfilfverberget, in Wcft- 

 manland. 



b. Scaly. The Eifenman of the Ger- 

 mans. This is commonly found 

 alone: with the iron-coloured iron 

 glimmer, (Sect, cciii. 1. d.) and 

 imears the hands. 



c. Criftallifed. 



1. In concentrick balls, with a flat or 

 facetted furface. 



SECT. CCVL 



4. Yellow bloodflone, Hematites flavus. 



a. Solid. 



b. Fibrous, from Lammerhof, in Bo- 

 hemia *. 



SECT. CCVII. 



2. Iron in form of calx, mixed with hetero- 

 geneous fubftances, Miner a ferri calciformis 

 heterogeneis mixta. a. With 



The varieties of the colours in the bloodflone are the fame 

 with ihcfc produced in the calces of iron, made by dry or li- 

 q-j'-d meniirua, and afterwards expofed to different degrees of 

 teat. 



