I bave thought good to give you a Sample of fome few 
of the Salt Particles that were coagulated in that Water, in 
which the glowing Cryftal was quenched, that you may 
better conceive the Figures of them. 
Fig. 3. Shows you between P and Qa little Figure of a 
Salt, in which fucb a Salt Particle lay, thar according to all 
sppearasce was at firft coagulated, and afterwards arrived 
at thatbignefs when the Water was quite exhaled. 
By Fig. 4. between R and S is another Salt Particle de- 
fcribed, having likewife within it a Coagulated Salt Par- 
ticle, which at R. has two right Angles, and at S. an acute 
one, both the long fides thereof running Parallel, and at 
equal diflance from each other 5 ot thefe Figures there 
were a great many. 
Fig. 5. T. U. (hows you an Hexangular Figure, wherein 
alfo lay a fmallerof the faraefliape, the which inclofed Fi- 
gure was very thick. 
By Fig. 6. between W. and X. is reprefented a Salt Par- 
ticle, whofe fuperficies made an exaft fquare^ Of thefe 
Figures I met with very few^ efpecially where the Water 
had Iain thick. 
Fig. 7. Y. Z. defcribes a Figure, the like of which, I 
did difcover an exceeding number, altho the fame were 
very thin. 
Fig. 8. fhows alfo between A. and B. another Salt Parti- 
cle, of which there were an unfpeakable number coagulated 
in the Water. 
Having made a great many Experiments in the laft men- 
tioned Water till it was quite exhaled, and having alfo 
poured new Water twice upon the fo named wild Cryftal, 
I faw with great furprize, that each time there was a Co- 
agulation of new Salts upon the fuperficies of the Water • 
but mod of them fo very fmall, that they aopeared thro 
the Microfcope no bigger than a Grain of Sand to the na- 
ked Eye, and yet I could perceive the Figures of them 
very clear, and the more, becaufe they were a!i of them 
very 
