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The SYSTEM of WALLER. 
Stockholm. 1747. 
EARTHS. 
3. Apyrous, 
3. Semimetals. 
I. Dry. 
Mica. 
Q^iickfilver. 
Soil. 
Talc. 
Arfenic. 
Chalk- 
Pot- Hone. 
Cobalt. 
2. Greajy. 
Flern-Hone. 
Antimony. 
Clay. 
Amiant. 
Bifmuth. 
Marl. 
/ IbeHtis. 
Zinc. 
3. Minerals. 
4. Rocks. 
4’ Metals. 
Saline. 
, Simple. 
Iron. 
Sulphureous. 
Mixed. 
Copper. 
Metallic. 
Grey. 
l.ead. 
4. Arenaceous. 
Petrofe. 
Tin. 
Sand. 
Silver. 
Gravel. 
III. MINERALS. 
Gold. . 
Metallic. 
I . Salts. 
' 
Animal. 
V'itriol. 
IV. CONCRETE. 
II. 
STONES. 
1. Calcareous. 
Lime-ftoue. 
Marble. 
Gyplum. 
Spar. 
2. Vitrejcent. 
Fiffile. 
Sand-ltoiie. 
Flint 
Pctroiilex. 
Quartz. 
Cryftal. 
Alum. 
Nitre. 
Muria. 
Alcalies. 
Acids. 
Neuters. 
Ammoniac. 
Borax. 
2. Sulphurs. 
Bitumen. 
Amber. 
Ambergris. 
Sulphur. 
1 . Pores. 
Igneus. 
Aqueous. 
2. Petrified. 
Vegetables, 
Corals. 
Animals. 
Teltaceous. 
3* Figured. 
Liihomorphi, 
Ljthogiyphi. 
Liihotomi. 
4* Calculi. 
Of vegetables. 
— animals. 
He firfl: determined rightly the fpecies in this kingdom. 
He refolved in a beautiful manner the analyfis of Hones. 
He who underftands the fulphurcous exhalations of mountains and 
comprehends the matrices of metals, will not want a key to the 
generation of metals, 224. 
Terrellrial mephitis he confiders the father of falts, 181, 
He admits that primeval Hones fqmetimes occur amonw others viz 
Jafper, loi. Species of Qiiartz, 106. Mica, 132. ° ’ 
