Part III. 
Of Sulphurs, 
where firft found. Given by Sir Rob. Moray. Of a fhining 
colour, and in fome places, flaky. It cracks when held to 
the fire 3 and in it, burns with a thick flame and fmoak, and 
very {linking. If rub'd till its warm, it takes up pieces of 
Feathers, and fuch light Bodies. 'Tis fou nd in France, Sicily, 
And in this IJland, in Cleaveland, on the top of Huntley and 
Whitby C lifts, where the Sea-water never comes. 
Pit EBONY. Ebenum foffik. Very brittle, and when 
held in a flame, breaks into Flakes 3 it burns, with a foot} 
fmoak, into afhes 5 but with fcarce any flame. 
A parcel of ORPMENT. Auripigvientum f. Arfemicum 
croceum. 
Native SULPHUR or BRIMSTONE, cryftalliz d , of 
a pale Golden colour, and femiperfpicuous. Sent from 
Peru. The like is defcribed in Calceolarias s Mufaewi, and by 
Wormiu*. 
ANOTHER Piece, of fuch a like colour. Found in the 
Pike of Te?iariff, and given by Dr. George Trumbal. 
A Lump of Native SULPHUR of the colour of fome 
Olibanum Drops, or opacous yellow Amber. From the fame 
Hand, and Place. As alfo, 
Two Pieces of SULPHUR ORE. One, Earth, of a 
, brown colour 3 the other, Stone, of a Sand-colour and 
gritty. 
Native SULPHUR of Ifland. Of the colour of the 
common factitious Brimftone 3 and immerfed in a ftony 
Bed. 
SULPHUR, of a curious Orange-colour, extracted out 
of Gold-Ore. Given by Henry Oldenburge Efq$. 
SULPHUR ORE of Freyberg. Here are three Pieces. 
One, almoftof the colour of Cinabar. Put into the fire, 
it fmells like Brimftone, but flames not. The other two, 
confift of blackilh and a(h-colour parts mixed with the red 3 
together with fome grains of Mundic^. If fired, they 
fmell like the firft, but not fo ftrongly 5 nor make any 
flame. 
GREEN SULPHUR-ORE. Like that in the Copper- 
Mines of Sued a, mention d by Wormius. 
SULPHUR-ORE of JJland. Opacous, and immerfed 
in a blewifh Glebe. If burnt, it hath thefcent of Brimftone 5 
but yet weak, and flames not, 
Y y Of 
