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SECTION IV.— MINERALS— Continued. 
Sub-Section I. — Minerals which are either the components of rocks 
OR ARE FOUND EMBEDDED IN THEM, — Continued, 
115 Adhesive Clay-Slate. Montmartre, near Paris. 
116 Allopliane (a hydrated silicate of alumina). 
Chorlton, near Woolwich, 
117 Chlorite, variety called Clinoclilore, 
with corundum. Macon Co., N. Carolina, IT. S. A. 
118 Axinit'e in crystals on a coarsely 
crystalline mass. Daupliine, France. 
119 Tourmaline, a detached short prism. Brazil. 
120 Do. in massive quartz. Karin gsbricka, Sweden. 
121 Do. variety called Schorl, in chlorite slate. Switzerland. 
122 Calaite or Turquoise in the rough state. Persia. 
123 Do. small polished stones. Do. 
124 Lapis Lazuli in the rough state. Do. 
125 Wavellite (hydrated phosphate of alumina) 
on siliceous clay-slate. Near Barnstaple, Devonshire. 
126 Websterite (subsulphate of alumina). Newliaven, Sussex. 
127 Borax or Tincal in detached crystals. Thibet. 
128 Iceland Spar or Doubly Refracting Spar. Iceland. 
129 Do. shewing the rhombohedral cleavage, and 
some crystal planes. Do. 
130 Calcite in scalenohedrons with slate-spar and 
galena and granite rock, the base coated 
with drusy hannotoine. Andreasberg, Hartz. 
131 Do. in brown crystals. Strontian, Argyleshiiv. 
132 Do. in crystals with small crystals of 
iron pyrites on pearl-spar. Great Orme’s He ail, Caernarvonshire, 
133 Do. in low rhombohedrons with blende 
on a siliceous matrix. Alston, Cumberland, 
