49 
crystals, tlie aggregations of acieular crystals 
called needle tin, the massive, the pebble like, 
and granular tin stone (shoad tin, stream tin, 
grain tin, &c.) ; and among the varieties of 
colour, the greyish white crystals resembling 
scheel-ore, or tungstate of lime.— The ores of 
tungsten, which generally accompany those of 
tin, are—wolfram, (scli^elin ferrugineux Hally), 
crystallized and massive, from Bohemia, Corn¬ 
wall, &c. ; and the scheel-ore, or tungstate of 
lime (sch^elin calcaire Hally), among the crys¬ 
tallized specimens of which is the primitive acute 
octohedron from Allemont in Dauphin^.— In 
this case are also placed the specimens of molyb- 
dena; or sulphuret of molybdenum, which should 
not be confounded with graphite : the yellow 
powder on feldspar, from Westmania in Sweden, 
is oxide of molybdenum. 
(Case 46.) Part of this case is occupied by the 
ores of titanium, viz. the oxides, called tiianite, 
brown-ore, brunon, (sphene, and titane siliceo- 
calcaire Hally), among the varieties of which is 
that in large flat octohedral crystals from Nor¬ 
way, with epidote, &c. ; also the variety called, 
by Saussure, rayonnante en gouUiere. from St. 
GotharcT, on feldspar, with chlorite, &c.—Titan- 
shorl, also called rutile ; massive, crystallized, 
and fibrous, to which latter belongs the variety 
n with 
SALOON. 
Nat. Hist. 
