AClIONI)i;iTF,S-(;ilONI)l!ITES. 
153 
I. STONES. SILICATES PREVALENT. 
A. — Achondrites. 
Stones poor ill Nidkcl-iroii. Essentially vvitliout lound chondri. 
1. ChlitdniU', CV</.— Cliiclly bronzite. 
Muiiegaon, Shalka. 
2. Veined Chladnile, Chla. — Bronzite with black or metallic 
veins. 
Bishopvillc. 
3. Amjrite, A.~ (liiofly auj^ite. 
4. Chassiynite, C/ia. — ChiefFy olivine. 
Chassifiiiy. 
5. Biislite, Bu. — Bronzite with augite. 
Busti. 
6. AmpJiotcritc, Am. — Bronzite with oUvine. 
Manbhoom. 
7. Rodite, Ro. — Bronzite with olivine ; breccia-like. 
8. Eukrite, Eu. — Auj^ite with anorthite. 
Constantinople, Jonzac, Juvinas, Lakangaon, Nageria, 
Stannern. 
9. Sheujottite, She.- — Augite with maskelynite. 
8hergbotty. 
10. Howardite, Ho. — Bronzite, olivine, augite and anorthite. 
Bialystock, Luotolaks, Massing, Nobleborough, Petersburg, 
11. Breccia-like Howardite, Hob. — Bronzite, olivine, augite and 
anorthite ; breccia-like. 
12. Leucituranolite, L. — Leucite, anorthite, augite and glass. 
\ 
B. — Chondrites. 
Bronzite, olivine and nickel-iron, with round or round and poly- 
hedric chondri. 
13. Howarditic Chondrite, Cho.- — Polyhedric secretions prevail- 
ing, round chondri scarce. Crust partly bright. 
Borgo San Donino, Harrison County, Krahenberg, Siena. 
Sitathali, 
