178 The Natural Biftory Part IV- 



the Echinated Cryft^t^llme V^alls^ \^ith ma- 

 ny more analogous Bodies. 



Thofe which are cpntained in the 

 FerfendicuUr Interv^Us of the Str^t^ 

 are, either fuch as are there accumula- 

 ted into a rude Heapj without any par- 

 ticular Form or Order, being only in- 

 cluded betwixt the two oppofite Walls 

 or Sides of the faid Intervalls, which 

 they wholly or partly fill, as there is 

 a greater or left quantity of them; in 

 which manner Sp^r is ufually found 

 herein, and other Minerals, as alfo the 

 common Ores of Leady 7», and 

 qther Metals: or plfe fuch a^s are of 

 Come obfervabk Figure ; of which fbrf 

 are the Scarry Stm4^ or Iceycks called 

 ^ Or ra- Stald&iu : the Nativ^^ Saline Iceycks ^ 

 nlrsef Stalaciicum : the Vitriolum Stala-' 

 Bicmn Nativum : the Fitriokm^ Capil- 

 (are : the Alume^ StalaBiQum^ and t7^r 

 pilUre : Miner a ferri Stala£fic4y which, 

 when feveral of the Cylindrick Snri£ 

 are contiguous, and grpw togg|hef in- 

 to one Sheaf, is called BruJbrlro^ Qr^ 

 Ar.gmtim Arbor efcens^ & Capillare : as 

 alio the Cryjlallized Ores and MineraU^ 

 €• g. the Iron-Rhombs^ |:he Tin Grains: 

 the Mmdick'Grains^ : Cryfiallized 

 five Salt^ Akm^ VifrioL and SnlphJ^r : 



of 



